davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
JOHN w. BAXTER'S
ART TO BE SOLD
Contents of Villa Melissa at
GreenUich to Be Auctioned.

Paintings of the English. Flemish AMI
French schools, Renaissance and Eng
lish Georgian furniture, Irish. French
and Venetian glass, Burgundian and
Aubusson tapestries and other effects.
comprising the furnishings and decora-
tons OF John w. Baxter's estate. the
Villa Melissa, Greenwich, Conn.,, and OF
his apartment in the Hotel Ambassador.
Will be exhibited in Clarkes. ~ East
Bifty-eighth street, February 90 to be
sold between February % and March 4.
This collection was assembled by Mr..
Baxter over q period of many years.
The paintings include Sir Joshua Rey-
noldss portrait of his niece. Miss Theo-
philia Palmer; Angelica Kauffmans
.Baccnus and Ariadne," ceiling panels
by Gavin Hamilton, six panels by
Philippe Mercier, representing the signs
OF the zodiac. and set of mural paint
ings of the seventeenth century, Flem-
ish origin, that came from the Clyde
Fitch estate.
Among the sculptures are French
terra Gotta busts after Bouillet, early
replicas of Clodion and an Italian bust
lection.
among the furniture are Illuminated
leather chairs Of the Italian and Span
ish Renaissance. credences, columns,
doors and an Italian door portal. There
are also French Renaissance pieces
signed by Delmet, Raingo and Jacob
and English eighteenth century tables
and needlework sofas, chairs and
screens. in gros and petit point. Purely
decorative objects include miniatures.
jades Renaissance stained glass panels
and a Greco-Roman bronze head from
the Benjamin Thaw collection.
Fabrics include sixteenth and seven
teenth century Aubusson and Burgun-
dian tapestries. one of these picturing
!. tho Triumph of Alexander formerly
owned by Clyde Fitch; a seventeenth
century Khorassan carpet from the
Boohwalter collection, baldachino OF
sapphire blue velvet, ecclesiastical vest
ments and Italian velvets and brocadeS.
in covers and cushions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MISS MARY ANN LYNCH.

Miss Mary Ann Lynch. aged 81 last
surviving member of n pioneer New York
family. died of pneumonia yesterday in
her home, 405 Park avenue. She was
born on the site now occupied by the
Municipal Building. the daughter of
James Lynch. who was prominent
figure In New York fifty years ago. For
several years before taking up her resi-
dence in Park avenue she lived in the
Gramercy Park section. passing her
summers in Connecticut, where she had
81 home In the Pequot colony. She leaves
two nioces. one of them Mother Mary st
Luke, VINO is engaged I'm religious work
in England. and the other, Mrs. Robert
Hoguet of New York.
Funeral services will be held In St
Vincent's Roman Catholic Church. Lex
ington avenue and Sixty-sixth street. Mt
10 o'clock Tuesday morning, and burial
win be In Calvary Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
GEN. MAC ARTHUR DUE TODAY
AT PALM BEACH FOR WEDDING
To Arrive With Mrs Horace E. Dodge and Party fol-
His Marriage With Mrs. Cromwell Brooks
Vincent AsSor in Tennis Matches

against Mr.. Grafton II. Pyne and Capt.
Guy Westmacott. Mr. Wadsworth
Lewis and Mrs John NJ. L. Rutherfurd
played against Miss Gertrude Conaway
and Mr.. j. Kearsley Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick a. Wadsworth
gave a dinner at the Country Club for
their guest, Mrs. Allan Goodhuc OF
New Yors.
Mr. Preston Lynn of New York had
dinner in the Garden Grill, Royal
Poinciana. tonight for Mayor John III.
Hylan and party. Mr.. Franklin Simon
also gave n dinner there.
Miss Angelica Gerry, who has, been
at Miami. arrived at the Breakers by
automobile and expects to spend few
days here before going on to Belleair.
Many dinners were given at the Beach
Club tonight, the hosts including Messrs.
Vincent Astor. Orville w. Thompson,
Samuel Untermyer, Earl p. Charlton.
David l.. Luke and Gerhard Dahl. y
This was the most brilliant day of the
season in the Cocoanut Grove, where 500
persons danced. Among those entertain
ing friends were Mr.. Edward \. Dicker-
son, Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton, Miss
Mary Brown Warburton, Mrs. Charles
Dillingham;, Airs. John North WHY'S,
Mrs. j. Leonard Replogle. Mrs. Z. r:
Allyne, Mrs. John l.. DietZ, Mrs. Field
ing Jones and Mrs. Hobart Endicott
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Rene Moen of New
York and Miss Catherine Appleton OF
Buaio are at the Breakers; also Mr..
and Mrs. Edward f. Pooley Of Philadel-
phia.
Arrivals at the Royal Poinciana in
clude Mr.. ]. Frederick Schoellkopf, Jr..
of Buffalo, DR.. Horace \. Allen of Tux
edo. Mr.. w. II. Gillette of Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Reinhardt Of
prooElI-n
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DIR. PEARCE BAILEY,
NEUROLOGIST, DIES
Noted Physician I'LL TWo
Weeks With Influenza.

DIR. Pearce Bailey. neurologist and
psychiatrist and founder of the New
York Neurological Institute. died yester-
day in his home, 40 West Fifty-thiri i
street, of pneumonia. which developed
from influenza. He had been i'll two
weeks.
DR.. Bailey was called in by the Dis
trict Attorney as an alienist in the eases
of Harry K Thaw and others. During
the war he rendered important service
in the Surgeon-Generar department,
serving with the rank of Colonel. He
was put in charge of the organization OF
the neuro-psychiatric service Of the
arm, and for this and other services re-
ceived the Distinguished Service Medal.
He had built a new department, one of
great Importance for the efficiency and
morale of the army, through the elimina-
tion of the mentally unstable and unfit.
Returning from this work. which car
ried him overseas, DR.. Bailey was as
signed as physician to Ambassador
Walter II. Page.
DR. Bailey was born in this city fifty
seven years ago. and was graduated
from Princeton University in 1886. and
in medicine from Columbia University
in 1889. He studied in Germany and
Austria, and became the leading neuro-
rathist OF this country. He was adj
junct professor of neurology at Column
bia from 1906 to 1910,&nnd was consulting
neurologist at st. I.ukes. Roosevelt,
New York. Orthopedic. Mania ttan State
and st. Johns Hospitals. He was q
member of the American Medical Asso-
citation, former president of the Ameri-
can Neurological Association and New
York Neurological Society, and n men,
Der of the Pathological Society and
Academy, of Medicine.
His most important book is entitled
Accident and Injury and Their Rela-
tions to Disease of the Nervous Sys-
tenn published in 1898. and still con-
sidered authoritative. Gov. Smith APP
pointed DIR. Bailey q member Of the
state Commission for Feeble Minded.
Important in his professional work was
the establishment Of the Classification
Clinic in Eightieth street. where ties Is
were carried ,out to deternine the ex-
pediency OF voting people taking college
training. 1890 III EI
Dr. Bailey married Miss Edith Black
of this city. who died about ten years
ago. leaving two sons. James and
Pearce. and two daughters, Edith and
Geraldine. He was a member of the
University and Century Clubs and the
Huguenot Society.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Special Dtspd;ch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Horace L. Dodge of Detroit will arrive
in her private car tomorrow at the
Breakers for the marriage Of Mrs. Crom-
well Brooks TO Brighten. Douglas Mac
Arthur on Tuesday. She viii be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. James IL. II.
Cromwell and Gen. Macarthur, who II
Is understood will stop at the cottage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury.
Also arriving tomorrow Is Mr.. Stotes-
bury's daughter, Mrs. Sydney L. Hutch
inson OF Philadelphia with Mr.. Hutchin-
son, who also will be at the Breakers.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhi:e
of New. York, who will arrive on NOR
day for the event. plan to remain for
some time afterward at the Breakers,
where Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Ellsins
of Elkins Park, Pa, also are expected
soon.
Mr.. Harold Sterling Vanderbilt and
Mr. I'll. Carey Morgan, who have been at
Mr.. Vanderblt,s home here, played golf
at the Everglades Club this morning
with DIR. Malcolm McBurney, who ar
rived there with Mrs. McBurney from
New York. Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr..
Morgan started for New York Tonight.
~the former to remain but short time.
The yacht Captiva has arrived from
New York to await here the arrival
of Mr.. and Mrs Payne Whitney. Mr..
George Rosengarten of Philadelphia,
who has a place near Miami. has ar
rived on board the Jane iii. He caught
sailfish seven feet eleven inches long
on his last fishing trip. On Monday he
will start on a fishing trip with party
off the Florida Keys.
Tennis is a leading feature of life at
the Everglades Club. Mr. Vincent Astor
and Mr.. Charles Suydam Cutting played
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DIES FOUR DAYS SHORT OF 1os.
Mrs. CocISefair in Good Health I'm
til within short Time.

Mrs. Irene Cockefair, who died Friday
night at her home in Bloomfield, N. j.,
would have been 1QS years old had she
lived four more days Her death was
caused by disorder of the heart. She
was in good health until eight days ago.
Mrs Cockefair was born In IIinsdale,
Mass, Februhry -15.-1sfB. With her hus-
band, the late Samuel Cockefair, she
went TO Bloomfield to live i'm 1Sl2.
For fifty-six years she was a member
of the Park Methodist Church, and spent
most OF her time during the world war
knitting sweaters and socks for soldiers.
She was the possessor of a strong will,
and in 1917, when she was 9S years old.
she pulled through an attack of double
pneumonia largely through her determi-
nation that she was going to get we'll,
as she later explained to friends
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SERVICES FOR J. 7. MAREAN.
FunbraI Of supreme Court Justice
VIII he Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Josiah r. Marean,
former Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. who died Wednesday in
Florida will be held tomorrow at 2:3O
p. NJ. in the First Presbyterian Church,
Clark and Henry streets. Brooklyn
Dr. l.. Mason Clarke viii conduct the
services and the honorary pallbearers
will he Frederick e. Crane, Judge OF
the Court Of Appeals. Abel Il. Black.
mar. Presiding Justice, Appellate Divi-
sion: William j. Kelly, Associate Jus
tice, Appellate Division; David j.. Man
ming, Associate Justice, Appellate Divi-
sion Norman 5. Dixie and Edward
Lanzansky, Justice Of tho Supreme
Court: Albert. :. jerks. Augustus Van
Wyck Lester W. Clark and Frederick
u. Thomas former Justices of the Su-
prcme Court; Martin ". Iitufeton.
James Shevlin. John ~. McCoooy. James
H. sessenden and stephen G. Baldwin
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
M A r r | A G. E S

CLUNE - HARLOW Miss Helen Harlow,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Har-
low, ss East S9th ST., New York city. was
married 10 Mr.. Russell j. Clune of Far
Rockaway, Long Island. on Wednesday
morning at the Church OF St. Ignatius
Loyola. S4th st. and ParlS~av. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Lillian
Harlow. and Mr.. Harold Clune, brother
: of the groom. was best man. reception
and breakfast followed at the Hotel Com
modore.
GREEN-BAXrER.-At the Peak Church.
Hong Kong. January 80, 1872, Mary Eliza
beth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Baxter of Larchmont, N. y, TO Mr..
Robert Anthony Green OF Portsmouth.
England, and Hankow. China.
HART-KAVsANAGH.- Saturday. Febru-
ary II, at the Cathedral. Baltimore. by the
Rev. FSthcr Mackall, Gwynn Kavanagh.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kava-
nagh, 10 Albert Edward Hart, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles /. Hart.
MELTZER-MORRIS.--A and Mrs. Abra-
ham Morris announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Hannah, to Mr.. bennett
=. Meltzer on saturday. February II, 1892.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ITALIAN DANCE FOR CHARITY.
Welfare League of Brooklyn ts
Give ~ sBaIIo/ al CarncvaIc.'

A ball typicaly italian, a dancing
fiesta of an actual Italian city of today.
is announced for Brooklyn. II will be
given in the ballroom of the Hotel Bos-
sert the last few hours before Lent, on
the night of February 2S. IL will be
called Ballo dl Carnevale. The newly
organized italian Welfare League OF
Brooklyn. which follows in the foot
steps of the Italian Welfare League in
Manhattan, are Ne sponsors.
The ball is the first step in drive
for membership.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
At washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels include:
The Willard-NIr. and Mrs. J. b. Jas.
per- Miss Jasper. James A. Mooney.
William w. Sturgis. John NJ McGratn.
Miss Mary McGrath. Miss Anna Laflin,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Ralston. Harry La
France Andrew Newton. L. o. Singleton.
Jacob Kronberg, f. ]. Lustgarten, J. NJ.
Courtdale, Mr. and Mrs. Martin De Long,
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ballou.. William
Sloane, Henry S. Pritchett.~ j. c. Boyce,
Miss Ethel NJ. Colder, Miss Helen s.
Mclaughlin. Miss May d. Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs. Don c. Wheaton, Miss Mar
garette +. Hoffer, James D. Andrew,
Mrs. M. T.. Garnar and G.. l.. Stock
bridge.
The Shoreham - Clark McKercher
Mrs. S. b. Thomas and Miss FRANCES
NJ Beynon.
The Wardman Park-W. E. Shotley
and c. M. Vankleeck.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
EDWARD a. PAGE.

Edward 4. Page. 76. of 2B4 West i2ist
street, known as the dean" OF tho teach
ing profession in New York city and
long principal OF the evening high school
for men in Harlem, died yesterday at
his home. School building flags viii be
placed at half staff for him.
Mr.. Page was principal OF the Harlem
school when II opened in 1883. He was
president of tho New York Society Of
Pedagogy and was widely known In
the teaching profession in this CITY. He
leaves his wife
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MRS. ROCKEFELLER ON CHINA,
Mrs. NanderIip Also Among Speak
crs ut Colony Club.

The importance of establishing inter-
national friendships was the keynote Of
the Speeches made at a luncheon given
by Mrs. William Adams Brown yester-
day at the Colony Club. The speakers,
all of whom have been in foreign coun-
tries recently, expressed the opinion
that friendships with other nations
could be fopned through the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. told Of
conditions in Japan and China, and
Mrs. Frank A. Vanderiip. Miss Ruth
Morgan and Mrs. George Ford spoke of
the European situation.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MAINE sOCIETY's DINNER.
Event ut DeImonfco's TO he Fol-
lowed by Dance.

The Maine Society OF New York will
hold a dinner and dance at Delmonico's
next Thursday evening. the dinner at Z
O'clock and the dance at .. Miss Phrbe
Crosby, we'll known operatic and concert
soprano. who is n native of Maine, will
sing several selections during dinner. IL
is announced that all maine people"
will be welcome. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary. William L.
F'lye. 20 High street, Glen Ridge, ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PRINCE BIBEsCO ARRIVES.

Mrs. Margot Asqulth. wife of the
former British Prime Minister. .anc
Princess BibescU. her daughter. were
yesterday Joined at the Ambassador IIo-
tel by Prince Bibssco, Ambassador from
Rumania to the United States. Princess
Bibesco is recovering from the grip.
Mrs. Asquith will lecture tonight at the
Selwyn Theatre on people, Politics and
Events" and tomorrow morning VIII
leave for Washington, d. c.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
!. ~. ptNKER.s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for James b. Pinkor
OF London, well known literary and
dramatic agent who died on February
at the Biltmore. will be held at IL
O'Clock tomorrow in tho Winterbottom
funeral chapel, Sixth avenue and Fifty
third street
Mr. pinker arrived In New York on
February 3. accompanied by his young
daughter He died after n brief Illness
OF pneunionia,
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
WEATHER AT RESORTS.

Following are tho average tompera-
lures and weather conditions Of ycster-
day at the winter resorts:
st. Augustine, 62. clear: Ormand, 66
clear: Palm Beach. rs, clear Miami
75, clear; Key West, 12. clear. Nassau,
20, clear Camden, 65, clear; Foii
Myers, as, clear, and Aiken &c clear,
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
B | R T H S q.

GOLDBERG.-Mr. and Mrs e. H. Goldberg
(nec Rene fsenherg) announce the birth OF
daughter 203S Morris av.. Bronx.
MAYER. Mr. and Mrs Adolph Mayer, OF 6G9
McDonough ST.. brooklyn, announce the
z s, arrival OF son. Friday. February 10.
MrCHEL-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Michel
Cuee Florence SamueD Of jOJG BI oadway,
a daughter, February ., 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
LUNCHEON TO MRS. FoRsYTHE.

Former Gov. John A.. Dix, who signed
the teachers equal pay bin in 1911, VIII
be POSTMASTER at luncheon to be given
for Mrs. Grace Strachan F'ersythe, neW
Associate Superintendent of the Depart
ment of Education, at the Commodore
on February IS by the Women Citizens
Luncheon Committee. Mrs. F'orsytho
was instrumental in having the equal
pay bill enacted into law
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MRS. ELIzABETH l.. FARRELL.

Mrs. Elizabeth T., F'arreli. 72. for
many years connected with the public
schools. died Friday in her home fe3
East f24th street. Her husband. Ed
ward ID. Farrell, to whom she was mar
ried In 1888. was former District Su-
perintendcnt Of Schools. For forty years
Mrs. Farrell was Identified with chari-
table work OF All Saints Church, Madi-
son avenue and 1eeth street
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PERSONAL, INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW IOAhs
Mrs. Vanderbilt is at her apartment in
Washington for few days.
Mr.. Charles LanIer will go to Jekyl
Island, Ga, next Wednesday to remain
until April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Warren OF
Pride's Crossing. Mass, are at the Bel
mont for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs William Goadby Loew
have gone to Palm Beach. Later they
will go to Jekyl Island. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill
have gone to Atlantic City for three
weeks.
Mrs. Alexander Brown will arrive
from Baltimore to-day to be the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Suffern Taller.
Senator Albertini, one OF the italian
delegates TO the conference in Washing
ton, has Joined Signora Albertini at the
Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. Junius 8. Morgan, Jr.. has gone to
the Morgan camp at Raquette Lake,
n. ", for ten days with party of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen Townsend will
sail for Europe by the Adriatic next Sat
urday, going first to Monte Carlo and
the Riviera and later to Spain. They
will be absent two months.
Mrs. Fabbri, accompanied by her son
and daushter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto G. Febbri; her SON Mr.. Egisto
Fabbri and Mr.. Charles Gushing will
leave to-day for Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Ronald Tree and Mr.. George
b. Post, Jr., were guests of Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson yesterday at luncheon at
Pierre's
The marriage of Miss Katharine c.
Miller. daughter of DIR. and Mrs. George
Norton Miller, to Mr.. William Wicnham
Hoffman will take place March at S11
Madison avenue, the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony will be wit
messed by relatives and will be followed
by small reception. Soon afterward
Mr.. Hoffman and his bride will go to
Europe.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover is in New York.
Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck had guests for
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Lewis Iselin OF New York is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin.
Mrs. John L. NewboId gave a lunch
con yesterday for Nine. SEE. wife of
the Minister of China.
Miss F'onrose Wainwright, daughter
of Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Wainwright, will visit in Richmond
and North Carolina this week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
IN MEMORIAM.

AUSTIN.-Tn ever loving memory OF iiarla
dc Buck Austin, died February . 1870
DEMMERT. In loving remembrance OF my
dear vile, who passed away five years ag1
to-day. Henry Dcmmert.
JACOBS.-In sad and loving memory OF onr
beloved father. Lewis Jacobs. whom God
called from ~ February i3. 1905. To iivs
Ia the hearts We love Is not to die
JENKINS ", iu loving memory,
who died February y. 1909.
NAY.-In loving memory OF a devoted hus-
band and father. JOHN c. May. died Feb.
~, 1921. Emily May (uee Barchfeidl.
Edward and Harold May.
gTRANpBURCs In memory Of my dear
mother, Marie Autoincttc Strandhurg,
February II. 1921 Her loving son, Oliyee
Ferry Strandburg.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Cats. Dogs y,

LOST. Strsyed or Stolen-Boston bulldog,
white patch on head, chest. reward. no
questions asked Phone Yonkers i7Tq
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Wearing Apparel.

LOST-S2O0 reward, no questions asked. re-
turn mink cape and muff, trimmings. tails
claws. lining green, pink roses. KELLER,
$50 West aath. Telephone Riverside 1892.
LoST-Slver fox muff. in taxi, or dropped
In Pennsylvania Station. Tuesday: liberal
reward. Phone Lenox C4TO
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Large package containing c. dozen
fronts for shirts; percales and silk striped
material: liberal reward offered; no aues-
PRESS AND LIVERY CO., INC. Phone
Ycnkers 1896.
LOsT-Thursday evening. gilt leather purse,
containing sum Of money, vicinity of 55th
St and 9th av. or 10Th st. and broadway.
Reward. 40 West 55th, apt. OF.
LosT-Two blue glass. dishes. in taxi, Janu-
airy II, 4-5 p. NJ, 42d and Madison to
Penn. Station; reward. CALVERT. 80
Church ST.
L0sT-On Friday horseshoe kew ring Eeys
attached. Y 2037 Herald ESQ broadway.
LOST-Antique gold ring. set with . baraaue
pearls and small sapphires; rather elab-
crate gold design: long oval shape. Initials
G. B. A. Van Rensselaer, Hotel, II East
ilih. Reward.
LCsT-on Monday evening, FEBRUARY g.
string OF Oriental pearls, between 6lst and
Sd av and Goth and Lexington av Finder
please return 10 1872 East 10Th ST.. suitable
reward.
LosT-GoLD WATCH AND CHAIN.
on pier OF Swedish -Aincriean Line. w 57th
ST., January so. Reward. HoLMBERG, 31s
w. f35th. 80 M
LosT-fridoy night, G o'ciodt, 5ti av.. near
4Sth ST., mans gold watch and chain,
bunch OF keys attached. Liberal reward.
STERNE, 1s Gramercy Park.
LosT-Thursdav, ohamois bag. containing
diamond brooch. diamond rings. vicinity
OF Gimbers; liberal reward. Bell Harbor
24l3.
LoST--Black enamel pansy pin, diamond
centre Palm Gardens Tuesday night: re-
ward. M-. O'BRIEN, go West 97th.
l.oST-Friday evening, Hotel Brevoort, dia-
mond and sapphire bracelet. Reward.
GOETZ, care Bache. ~ Broadway.
LoST-wrist watch. platinum apd diamonds,
SATURDAY. around y. NJ. az Hotel Commo-
dore Iiberal.Ie9ard. Phone 1916 fordham.
LoST-January ~, gold inonogrnmnled pin,
Is. j. studded small diamonds Reward.
tiERSTLE. COO w. 157tn Audubon 1873.
LosT-Jan. 81. Broadway and Tth av., train
or AID ST., gold watch and chain: reward.
y. SALISBURY. 135 Hicks ST.. Brooklyn
800 REWARD for necklace comprising 1862
small pearls. with oblong diamond clasp,
lost February ., between 34th and seth sts
TIEFANY & CO. 9TH av. and 37th .t.
500 REWARD
for return of DcwKnot service PIN 3f dia-
nonds, 80 rubies. sapphires; lost February
3. between Ambassador Hotel and Pier 20
n. r. MIR. a. c. BENNETT. 10 William st.
Phone 27Gi Broad.
SO 900 REWARD
for return Of or Information leading 10 re-
covery of pearl necklace, containing 73
pearls, platinum clasp, set with circle small
diamonds surrounding saphires. lest In New
York city during the first week In February
/. ". AND Il. II. WEINBERG, G6J 9Th av.
Plaza 1858.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

MANDT.-pr. Nicol Martin Mand and fsm-
iy thank friends for messages Of con-
dnicnce.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Mrs. Vanderbilt is at her apartment in
Washington for q few days.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover is in New York.
Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck had guests for
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

In Memoriam.
Austin, Marie do Il. jenkins. Reginald w.
Demmert Mrs. Henry May, John c.
Jacobs, Lewis Strandburg, Marie A.
BAHRENBURG.-On February 3, 1922,
Charles Altreds beloved son of Henry W.
2Ith year. Relatives and friends. also the
class of II. Princeton University, are in
vited 10 attend services at his late home,
4A5 Parker ST., Newark, ". J., Sunday
February 12, at p. NJ. Interment prl-
yatp Monday.