davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
MID-TERM DANCES AT MARION

Marion Institute, February B. Special. .)-The mid-term dances cf Marion Institute were held Friday and Saturday nights. February IT and IS. The hops possessed all the attractive features which have made the dances of the Institute famous throughout the state for many years. The ballroom was beautifully deco rated in orange and black, the school colors, and various lighting devices produced weird effects. Many visit ing young ladies were the guests Of the cadet corps, and the battalion paraded Saturday afternoon in honor of the visitors.
 The first night of the dances vari- colored balloons were distributed as favors, and Saturday night at a given signal the air was filled with confetti and serpentine streamers. The festivities were riot of music. laughter and fun. Music was fur nished by Friendmann's Dance or chestra of Meridian. Miss.
 Among the girls present were: Miss Zoe Nelson, Miss Bose Hoyt, Miss Margaret Hulett and Miss Hazel Brown of Meridian, Miss; Miss May tha Taylor, Miss Eloise Compton and Miss Hope McMillan of DemopoIis; Miss Jewell Jones, Miss Gladys Gard ner, Miss Mary Louise Coleman and Miss Mildred Bullock of Selma; Miss Ella Frances Beale and Miss Myra Gregory of Montgomery; Miss Muriel Griffin of Tuscaloosa; Miss Hattie Sue West and Miss Evelyn Adair of Uniontown; Miss Dionetta and Miss Mary Kroell of Montevalio; Miss Vir- ginia Wilkinson. Miss Margare Wilkerson, Miss Inez White, Miss Susie Mems, Miss Ruth Haley. Miss Louise Haley, Miss Annie Hogue. Miss Mary Leah Hurt. Miss Josephine Stewart, Miss Mary Brannon and Miss Georgia White of Marion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23

If you Eve. cut of town wrfte for the folio of Marvel dresses, depicting dozen styles posed from life
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Nellie Bly, Who
Toured the World
in ~ Days, Dies
Was Mrs. Robert L. Seaman in
Private Life, Widow of
Manufacturer.

Mrs. Robert T.. Seaman. IS, who under
the name of Nellie Bly, has been for
some years one of the best known news
paper writer's in the United States, died
of pneumonia yesterday morning at st.
Marks Hospital.
At the time of her death she was a
member of the staff of the Evening
Journal. She fell i'll two weeks ago in
her apartment In the Hotel McAlpin and
was removed to the hospital several
days later.
Mrs. Seaman probably was the pioneer
woman writer to invade the field of SEN
sationalism, and throughout her life she
experienced many unusual adventures.
She began writing as young girl IN
Pittsburgh, signing her own name. Jane
Elizabeth Pink Cochrane. An editor
called her Nellie Bly, and she adopted
the name and had used 1t ever since.
bringing 1t to New York when she broke
into the metropolitan newspaper field.
She wrote under that name for many
years, answering love and household
questions and in general devoting hei
pen to articles dealing with factory girls.
corporation scandals and Investigations
of all sorts. She spent a week as an in
mate of an insane asylum and wrote an
expose that caused many reforms. Her
best known feat however, was trip
around the world in 1889 to better Jules
Verne's eighty days. She made the trip
in 70 days. 6 hours and IL minutes.
She was married In 1895 to Robert l..
Seaman. a wealthy manufacturer. al
most twice her age. She inherited his
fortune when he died fifteen years later
but lost much of her money in litiga-
ton forced upon her by forgeries.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
KING SORROWS AT
VISCOUNT,S DEATH
Sends Condolences to Lady
Bryce.

LONDON, Jan. 27 (Associated Press) -
A telegram from King George to Lady
Bryce, wife Of the late viscount
Bryce. expressing condolences on behalf
of himself and the Queen, was made
public to-day. 1t reads:
II regarded Viscount Bryce as an old
friend and trusted counselor, to whom
I could always turn. confident in the
strength and wisdom of his advice and
my loss is one which will be shared
not only by our own country and Amer
ica, where he was so beloved and re-
spected. but among all English speaking
peoples"
Men and women prominent in the
many spheres of activity in which the
late Viscount Bryce was n leading fig
ure. numbers of his personal friends and
the members of his family gathered in
Westminster Abbey for simple service
to honor his memory. Although the
gathering was essentially Anglo-Amer-
lean a cosmopolitan character was lent
by the presence of representatives OF
Armenia.
The Sulgrave Institution OF Great
Britain to-day announced il had COM
inissioned William Reid Dick, noted
English sculptor. to execute a bust of
the late Viscount Bryce. to be presented
to the American people as n memorial
of the distinguished Ambassador to the
United States. A cable message has been
sent to President Harding offering the
gift to the city of Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
IN MEMORIAM.

BRANN.-Thc months mind mass for tho re-
pose Of the soul OF Right Reverend Henry
A. Brann u D.. will be offered on Sat-
urday morning. January 2s. at 10 o'clock.
nj the Church OF ST. Agnes. East t3d St.
OF which ne had been the pastor for the
past 20 years; and on Monday morning.
January 10, az 10 o'clock. at the Churcn
OF ST. Elizabeth. 1sTth 81. and Broadway,
where he was pastor for 10 years. from
1871 TO 1870.
coNr,ry lin loving memory OF May c.
Conley. who died January IS. 1918.
MI1TQuEFN.--In loving memory OF Cilroy
Mulauecn. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
J. Nulquecn. who passed on January =:
1918. Tho family respectfully requests sl
relatives and friends TO say a prayer Tor
the reposo OF his soul.
SCUwARZ.--fn sad and cherished memory
Of my beloved husband and our dadd,
Gustav Schwarz. who departed this llfo
January -. 1921. Clara ", Vernolian and
Junior Schwarz. Beloved In life, remcn-
bered I'm death.
wALKER.--rn loving memory OF Miss MARI
Walker ~ Toronto, Canada. who died
January "a. year ago: faithful. kind
devoted friend IN family Of Mr.. and Mrs
Grcnvillo Kane. Tuxedo. N. y. for thirty
years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Miss Mabel Gerry
Gives Large Dance
in Fathers Home
Mrs. Beverly c. Duer Enter.
tains for Her Daughter at
the Colony Club.

One of the important dances of the
winter was that given last night by
Miss Mabel Gerry at the home of her
father, Mr.. Elbridge T. Gerry, East
sixty-first street. While the invitations
read 'small dance" it was large gath
ering, including as il die numerous
friends of Miss Gerry and her family
and representatives of Washington and
Philadelphia society. as well as debu-
tantes of the season.
It was tho first entertainment of its
kind given in the Gerry home for sew
eral years. although during the winter
Miss Gerry has given several dinner
parties. The dance was in the picture
gallery which makes one of the finest
ball rooms of this city. Miss Gerry
received her guests in the drawing
1oom. Dancing was continuous, to the
music of Davis's orchestra from WASH
ington, and buffet supper was served
in the dining room and the tapestry
hung foyer.
Among the. guests were the Belgian
ambassador at Washington and Baron
ess de Cartier de Marchenne, Priscilla,
Countess of Annesley, Lord Richard
Nevill. the Hon. Charles Rhys. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wanamaker, Jr. Brig.-Gen.
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Miss
Grace Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fitz Hugh Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Henry Warren, Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Miss Bar
bara Whitney. Mrs. Frederick w. Van
derbit, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting,
1t. .1..xx,- -~.kt~ .t~.
Taller and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Worth
ington Bull.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston
Gerry, Mrs. william X Vanderbilt Cd.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Osgood Field. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Horace Gallatin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Insley
Blair. Messrs. Ashbel II. Barney, Philip
Carroll. Alfonso de Navarro, Hugh Pitt
man and Henry Livingston; also from
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ridg-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener
and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell.
Mrs. Beverly Chew Duer gave a small
dance last night in the ball room of the
: Colony Club for her daughter, Miss
Sophie r. Duer. The guests. number
ing 200, included debutantes of this and
last season. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Higginson Cabot. Jr. |:
Misses Molly de Forest, Grace and
NIuriel Vanderbilt. Mabel Satterlee
Emily and Adele Sloane Hammond
Constance Jennings, Mary Jay Schief-
felin, Marian Hartman, Juliette Bart
lett, Margaret A. Tucker, Polly Dam
rosch, Barbara Kissel, Maud Cabot
Florence Lockwood, Georgina L. Wells
Beatrice and Sheila Byrne. Helen Moran
Dorothy and Violet Gordon King. Au-
gusta McCagg, Eleanor Landon and Ma
t:lda Coster.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
SECOND LARGE AUDIENCE SEES
JUNIOR LEAGUES READY MADE
Musical Comedy Is Condensed
So Crowd May Enjoy Cabaret
at Midnight.

Ready Made the Junior Leagues
last night in the Plaza ballroom before
another full house. The production re-
peated the success of the Thursday
premier.
The performance had been condensed
somewhat so that the spectators could
get out earlier and be free 10 look in on
a new Junior League enterprise. the
cabaret in the Plaza grill. which opened
last midnight.
Carl Randall danced at the cabaret
with Miss Dorothy Clarke. They were
the professionals of the evening. To-
night Miss Elsie Janis will appear. "A
crowd eagerly paid the 81 admission
charge to be in at the cabaret opening
and many who had relatives or friends
In the cast of Ready Made" entertained
parties of young people.
Among those who had tables were
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. H. P. Whit
ney. Mrs. Henry Potter Russell. Mrs. j.
Stewart Barney, Mrs. Percy Rockefeller
MISS DOrOtny COLLINS, MIS-. Henry y.
Beadleston, Miss Virginia Sterry Mrs.
James s. Crowell, Mrs. James Henry
McCoon, Mrs. Gouverneur Morris and
Mrs. Winchester Noyes.
The Ready Made" players were fa-
vored with many flowers after their
successful efforts on the stage. Ushers
In red costumes with fanshaped head
dresses were kept busy passing the
bouquets across the footlights. Miss
Marjorie Hughes, Miss Beatrice Byrne
Miss Adele Ryan and Mrs. Henry Potter
Russell were among those who were
signally honored.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
WILLIAM BEALs KENDALL.
Pneumonia Takes Retired broker
Long Prominent Here.

william Beals Kendall, member Of
the New York Stock Exchange for
twenty-nine years prior 90 his retire
rnent in 1919. died Thursday of pneu-
monia at his home. 10 Tenth street,
Garden City, in his 65th year. He was
born at Boston. the son of Isaac Kendall,
a shipping merchant, and was educated
ut Mobiles School, Boston, and in
Switzerland. His family has been promi-
hent in Massachusetts, since 1910.
He organized the firm of Hatch &
Kendall. brokers. in this city in 1880,
and in 1890 took seat on the Stock
Exchange, becoming the year following
senior partner OF Kendall & WhiteloclS.
He was n member of the Mayflower
Descendants. Sons of the Revolution and
Racquet and Tennis and Country clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
RESERVE SQUADRON DANCE.

In the Waldorf apartment of the Wal
dorf-Astoria last night dance was held
under the auspices OF the First Reserve
Squadron, a post OF overseas aviators
and the proceeds will go to the Ameri-
can Legion Camp in the Adirondacks
which is to be established for MEM
bers OF the squadron and others.
DR.. f. Garnsey Brownell is command
er Of the post and the patronesses of
the dance. some of whom gave dinners
in advance. were Mines. A. Butler Dun
can, Charles Addison Miller. Homer
Foot. James w. Gerard, Seth Low. Ker-
nit Roosevelt, Schuyler Schieffelin and
william X. Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

verga was recognized as the head of
q realistic school of noveltists and was
especially successful as a writer Of short
stories and sketches of Sicilian peasan-
try. The collection of tales Vita del
campi" ('Iife in the Fields''> first ap-
Feared in 1880. One stoiy was "Caval-
leria Rusticana." which, at once estab-
i,shed his reputation. Its use by Mas
cagni for the librctto OF his opera of the
same name, which was first produced
In Rome in 1890, undoubtedly increased
Vcrgas fame. The opera made Mas
cagni famous. Other successful works
by Verga were "I Malavoglia" dssD
and Maestro Don Gesnoldo" (1SS9).
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
TO WED MISS sNEpEN.

The engagement has been announced
of Msis Ethel Mckee Sneden. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Sneden, to Mr..
Malcolm harrington Carroll, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ward Carroll. both of
West New Brighton. Mr.. Carroll Is
graduate of Cornell, class of 1918. and
served as an Ensign in the Naval Avia-
ton service.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MOSES CRYSTAL.

Moses Crystal. president of the Fabian
Construction Company. died yesterday
at the Hotel Belvedere, in Baltimore.
after n short illness. His body was
brought to New York last night and
taken to his home at $40 West Eighty
ninth street. Funeral services will be
held at the West End Synagogue. 1853
West Eighty-second street, at 10 A. NJ.
Tomorrow
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
BUSH-KELLY.

In the Lady Chapel OF st. Patrick's
Cathedral yesterday Miss Mary Kelly,
sister of Mrs. Clarence L. Smith, was
married to Mr.. Hardy Bush, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Bush Of Newark.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Bernard McQuade. Miss Madeline
Fagin was the only bridal attendant and
Mr.. Joseph Thom was best man. A re-
seption an1 breakfast followed in the
apartment of the brides sister, Mrs
Smith. at the st. Regis. Mr.. and Mrs
Bush have gone to Pinehurst, N. c.. for
their honeymoon. They will live in
Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
At wn.h1ngton Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington no
tells include:
The Willard. d. Ross, w. e. Cot
ter. w. d. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Quin
Mrs. c. Fl. Anderson. Mrs. A. w. Lar
ence, Mrs. G.. b. Black, Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Connors, Frank J. Fulton, James
Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Dunlap, Car
f. Whitney Fl. r. Pringle, e. w. Mas
ters. b. G. Richards. A. L. Mercer, II. l.
Miller, S. G. Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Bolster, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Cartier
A. w. Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Reynolds.
The Wardman Park--A. p. Fferfer
and daughter.
The Shoreham-Herbert s. John, T. B
Baker and Miss Virginia H. Wood.
The Raleigh-George f. Clinton and
Paul d. Davis.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MISS JULIANA FERGUSON WED.
Married In Aunt's Home to Mr..
Alden l.. Painter.

Miss Juliana Ferguson. daughter OF
the late DR.. and Mrs. Farquhar Fergu-
son of this city. was married to Mr..
Alden Lothrop Painter. son of Mrs.
Byron Fl. Painter of Pittsburgh, yester-
day at Petronia, the home of the brides
aunt. Mrs. william G. Nichols, in Rye.
N. Y. Owing to the recent death of the
tride's parents the ceremony, performed
by the Rev. Charles Sewell. was wit
messed by relatives and few friends
only. The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. Armour Ferguson. Two
other brothers. Messrs, Farquhar and
Roderick Ferguson and cousin, Her
man Armour Nichols. were ushers. Mr..
and Mrs. Painter will go to Central
America on their bridal trip and after
ward will live in Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr. and ars. E. Roland N. Hartman
have returned from South Carolina.
Mrs. George Fl. Hull. Sr., is in Cali
forn.S.
Mrs Philip d. Armour gave lunch
con yesterday at Pierre'e for Mrs. Pat
rick A. Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon will give
large dinner party at 22 East Fffty-third
street tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Eppley have re-
turned from Newport to the Ambas-
sador.
Miss Elizabeth Billings is guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic S. Lee at 125
East Sixty-fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Elisha c. Tower gave
dinner followed by bridge for Nine.
Domicio da Cana at the Plaza last
night.
Mrs. Garrard Comfy and the Misses
Comfy of Tuxedo are at the Plaza Capt.
Piero naval attache of the Italian En-
bassy, also Is at the hotel.
Gov. Nathan l.. Miller and Mrs Miller
were the guests at dinner last evening
of Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
ler at so Morningside Drive. About
twenty-five guests were present to meet
the Governor and Mrs. Miller.
Prince Bibesco arrived from Washing
ton Yesterday at the Ambassador and
will be joined to-day by the Princess
Bibesco. They are here to meet Mrs.
Asqu!th, mother Of the Princess. when
she arrives on the Carmania, and VIII
remain with her during her stay in New
York.
Miss Louise Gautier witherbee.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c..
Witherbee of Port Henry, N. Y, will be
married to Lieutenant-C Commander A.
Stanton Merrill this afternoon in the
chantry Of st. Thomas's Church. re-
ception will be held at the Ambassador.
The marriage of Miss Katharine
Sharpe, daughter Of Mr.. Severyn B.
Sharpe, to Mr.. Albro Newton Dana will
take place this afternoon at 81 East
| Thirty-ninth street, the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Ira Davenport.
| In the Chapel Of St, Cornelius, Gov
ernors Island, to-day, Miss Frances Jew
ett Murray, daughter of Col. Peter Muir
ray and of Mrs Murray, will be mar
ried to Capt. David Sturgis Jr.. of Camp
Humphreys. Virginia, son of Major-Gen.
Sturgis of Governors Island. Owing to
the illness Of the brides mother there
will be no reception.
| WASHINGTON.
| Chief Justice and Mrs. William Taft
have as their guest their eldest son, Mr..
| Robert Taft.
| President Harding yesterday received
the Czecho-SIovak Minister DIR. Bedrich
Stepanek. who called to present an
album of photographs for the Czecho-
slovak sokols.
Nine. SEE, wife of the Chinese Minis
ter held a reception yesterday after
| noon and was assisted by Mrs. Robert
| Woods Bliss, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
! Mrs Arthur Bulard, Mrs. Ross Thomp-
son, Mrs. Hamilton Wright and Mrs.
William Eric Fowler.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
MIDDLEBURY DINNER FEB. II.

The annual dinner of Middlebury Col
!ege will take place at the University
Club on February II instead of tonight.
as had been planned originally. Post
ponement was necessary because Of the
death of A. Barton Hepburn, graduate
OF Middlebury and a member OF the
board of trustees. The midwinter meet
Ing of the board also was postponed
until February II.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
M A r R I A G. E S

PAINTER-FERGUSON. the residence OF
Mrs. William G. Nichols. Rye. N. T.. on
January "a. Juliana Ferguson. daughter
of the late DR.. and Mrs. Farquhar Fer
guson, TO Alden Lothrop Painter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
VERGA, ITALIAN AUTHOR,
is DEAD AT AGE OF 81
Moscagni Based Opera on His
Story 'CduolIeria Rusticand.

ROME, Jan. 27.-Giovanni Verga. aged
81, noted author and dramatist. died
here to-day. He was born at Catania,
Sicily.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Jeweiry.
LOST


SM.LI PLATINUM BAR PIN
SCI win three small diamonds. between SUB
way station a. J,lhn 81. and broadway and
tho Hudson Terminal Buildi.g: finder viii
turning sans TO g. W. BROWN so Church st.
LosT-Friday, January 20. between 5th av.
aId 55th 1T. Sud 27D Park ay., a gold
cira- tie case. monos sTammed m. y. ..
the tase opened lengthwise and would hold
10 large cigarettes: reward given for return
MuNSoN G. SHAW. IL Stone St
LoST-Ruby flexible bracelet, set In platinum.
either at the Plaza Hotel or taxicab from ,9,
eral reward: no questions asked. Return to
1l3 L. 62d st.
LOST-Between $40 Park av. and zoo West
bSth ST., string OF Imitation pearls viii
diamond clasp; suitable reward. Room b0I,
$50 9Th av
LosT-BiiACELET, DIAMOND AND Plat
mum. JAN. -; HAS sEMTMiENTAL Ad
CASHIER, HOTEL PLAZA.
LOST = Gold mesh chain purse. sapphire
clasp. between 10th st. and 9Th av. and
West roth st. Thursday night; reward: no
questions asked. Phone Columbus gOos.
LOsT-Cioid watch. open face. lost Monday
January %. initials IL. s. p: suitable re-
ward. Phone Madison SQUARE 1926.
LOST-Small gold wrist watch, monogram
b. II. NJ, black ribbon band; reward. A
G53 Herald. $50 broadway.
$500 REWARD
for return OF platinum and diamond oblons
bracelet watch, blue face, attached to pearl
bracelet, lost December IS, vicinity OF Metro
poltan Museum of Art. MARCUS CO,
5th av. and 45th st.
5000 REWARD
for return OF flexible bracelet containing ~
rubies, lost Jan. 20 between 3oth st. The
atcr, Plaza Hotel. East CID st. OF In taxi
cab. uDALI BALLOU. 5I4 9TH av.
$3.50 REWARD
for return cf platinum bar pin containing 8
diamonds; lost on Pullman train from Jack
EEts lUn "a n n "a
lion 3 30 r. NJ on January "a. A. II. LEE
& CO.. rs William st.
500 REWARD
Cor return OF diamond barpin, lost january
T. vicinity OF Pier 80. N. II. A. r. LEE &
CO., INC. 10 william st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Cats. Dogs %.

LOsT-Boston bull. round face. half white.
chest white; years old: ears unclipped;
name on collar Beau. $40 reward.
ELLIOTT. Rhinelander s2l.
LoET-Airedale, January %; very large,
year old. female: answers to name Hob
bier; seen going across ferry with Boy
Scouts. Liberal reward. Phone Cliffside 94S.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOsT-IN OR ABOUT KNICKERBOCKER
JANUARY 25. AMBER TORTOISE SHE'LL
GaMH Hs MlgH SHhsE R114SRa 4 %ani ST. EhTEEB FEE
PHONE RECTOR sl4o.
LOsT-Ladys black SILK umbrella. mono
gram IL. A. s." on gold top: taxi from
ridge Hotel: reward. G. STIRLING. 1so
Midland av.. Montclair. N. J. Montclair
1s3s-W.
LosT----In taxieab, Monday evening. Janu-
airy %. from Manhattan Opera House to
East 40th st. gold mesh bag containing
lorgnette, powder box and handkerchief: {:
suitable reward. Telephone 1000 Murray
I.OsT-Package, in taxi. january H. between
4;3o and P. NJ. between 42d and Madison
and Penn. Station. containing 2 small blue
VERT. 80 Church St. New York.
LosT..Lsay's brown handbag. Containing
checks. keys. money: 5ewelry; Literal re, e.
Mss Mssd rnav9s H ser
dale, n y city Tel. KinEsbridge so40
LOST = Brown handbag, containing money.
keys, eyeglasses. address book. ticket, on
bag with contents. FoLwEL1.. 272 w. Goth.
LOsT-A black dress suit case. containing
Infants apparel on 10th ST. between River
side Drive and Broadway; reward. Tel.
0S34 Sterling.
|LOsr-Black caracul belt, fifty-four inches,
between Hotel Astor and Town Hall. 43d
ST.; reward. w. 18th ct. Phone Chelsea
1890
LOST-Thursday afternoon In Rivoli Theater.
beaded pocketbook containing money, keys
and cards. Please return to HAGNEY, box
10, 1920 I'D av.
LOS1-Thursday evening. pocketbook be-
tween r.. SD and W. 51st: reward. Re-
turn TO IL w. 5ist st.
LOsT-skunk muff Friday in Hearns; re-
ward. SCOTT. $50 ST. Nichoas av.
WILL. person who found brown leather
pocketbook In Hotel Astor washroom
Thursday evening kindly return papers? No
questions asked. GEO. DOUGLASS. 317
West st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
LOST AND FOUND.
Jeweiry.

Jeweiry.
$50 REWARD
for ring sapphire and two diamonds set In a
solid gold gypsy mounting; lost Wednesday.
2sth 81. and 9th av thence 7th av. 10 West
h7th 81. Return 20 BLACK, STARR q
FROST. 5th av. and 4sth ~.
5000 REWARD.
Lost. IN Reuben's restaurant. on January "a
between 1-2 p. M, diamond guard ring
Return to CARTIER, INC, COB 9TH av
Wearing Apparel.
IOST-Wednesday. about 10 p. NJ. large
skunk muff, in Broadway car. between
91st and I'D sts., or in bus No. o, between
72d and 47th SITS. liberal reward. Address
Room 1905. ~ East I'D St. New York:
LoST-Fur neckpiece. Broadway car between
Goth and Sad SITS, January %, afternoon.
Reward IL returned to G. Il. CASE, 10 VIII
lam st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

Mr.. and Irs. T.. Roland N. Hartman
have returned from South Carolina.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28

HOWELL.-On Friday, January 2I, 1922
Miss Melvina Howell Relatives anc
friends are invited to attend the funera
service AT her late residence. 200 Guernse,
ST., Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock.