davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
YOUR%....,..,x ,..,x
n Characteristics
Z u ~ w and Tendencies ~ the
Capabilities or Weak
nesses That Make for Success or
Failure As Shown in Your Palm
THE HAND OF A MUSICIAN

WHEN the lower joints of the
w fingers. and especially of the
finger Of Saturn. the middle finger,
are well knotted, 1t is mark of
skill In musical composition. Skill in
execution of music is Indicated by
finger tips that are well padded.
Some authorities on palmistry hold
that very good sign of skill and tai
ent-perhaps even genius-in music is
indicated by finger of Jupiter (or
forefinger) that is bent or curved; in
rare cases, even to degree ap-
preaching the semi-circle. This mark
or sign /. accentuated and strength
ened If the finger of Mercury, the lit
tie finger, is also bent IN simila: fash
ion. This shows good musician OF
any sort, but especially pianist. If
only one finger is bent, some hold. it
is sign of person who simply has
n great love of music, while the bend
ing of both fingers means II perform
er of music.
A short. sharp vertical line on the
mount of Apollo. at the base of the
third finger is held to mean. invari-
ably, skill In music. If the line of
fortune drumming from the line of life
toward Mercury leaves the line of
life at sharp angle, it means love
of music.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
whats in a Nane?"
FACTS about Your name; it's history;
nearing; whence it Was derived; sisnif-
canee; your lucky day and lucky jewel

gherlta In Italy and Spain, the Scotch
favOrite was the lifting name of Mar
jorie. Margaret Ethel took 1t to the
land Of the thistle and seems to have
contrived to make it almost the ma
tional Scottish name Margaret gained
vogue in England through the famous
Margaret of Anjou, Margaret Beau
fort, mother of Henry VII, and her
granddaughter Margaret Tudor.
But the oldest of all derivatives is
Marjorie. Bruce's daughter is perhaps
the most famous of the Scottish won.
en- so called. 1t was readily contract
ed to Maisie-who does not recall
proud Maisie" of the ballad? The
surname Marjoribanks was derived
from the barony of Raltio granted to
Marjorie Bruce on her marriage with
the high steward of Scotland. Mar.
gerry also fourished in Scotland where
the little poem originated:
MY sister Margery. gentle May.
Took all my little bones away"
May is an endearment evolved from
Marjorie and Margaret. Edward Sted.
man wrote poem combining the two
names which runs:
"One can never quite forget
Eyes like yours, May Margaret,
Eyes of dewy violet
Nothing like them. Margaret,
Save the blossoms newly born
OF the May and of the morn'
Marjorie's talismanic jewel Is the
pearl. Old superstition has 1t that
she will be blessed with good fortune
and will win great love. Monday is
her lucky day and two her lucky mum.
ber. The daisy is her flower.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
T-he Right Thing
Right Time
0y MARu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


at evening entertainments. In fact in
this country young, unmarried girls
habitually wear lower evening gowns
than their mothers-though among
well bred French women. unmarried
girls are not so privileged.
Now since this is customary 1t Is not
in bad taste, because 1t attracts no
undue attention and causes no mis-
judgment.
The same thing holds true in regard
to ;.othing costumes. Ha5 women
worn ire sort of bathing suits that
they do nov ten or twenty years ago.
they would have been hooted off the
beaches. But times nave changed and
our bathing costumes haSp changed
most emphatically. 1t does nUc mean
that we have grown more lax. DoG,t-
less the tightly laced, exaggerated
figure of two decades ago would give
more offense to the modern taste than
the rather abbreviated bathing cos
tunes. II is all question of what we
are useC to.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

wish to become spiders?" he asked
You can be lions just as well If you
like"
"Oh, no. we'd rather be spiders with
lots of legs SO we can run fast" said
the mischievous little fellow. 1--WE
want to frighten the Fairies at their
feast In the dell"
This pleased King Oberon very
much, but he did not tell the Goblins
that his power lasted only short
time, and that they might have to
remain spiders until the next night
unless they returned within the magic
hour.
So the Collins called all their
brothers to be right on time when the
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Versatility of Etching.

The needle is the crayon; the acid
adds color. The needle is something
all the more eloquent because its
means of expression are confined with
in more restricted limits. 1t is familiar
and lively in the sketch, which by a
very little must say great deal; the
sketch is the spontaneous letter. 1t all
but reaches the highest expressions
when 1t is called in to translate Il
grand spectacle, or one or those fugi-
tive effects Of light which nature
seems to produce but sparingly, so as
to leave to nrt the merit of fixing
them.-Maxime Lalanne, in "A Trea-
tise of Etching"
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
GOOD FORM IN DRESS

x/oU may have read recently OF
1 clergyman who cent a bride home
from church because OF what he con-
sidered the immodesty OF he- dress
and another well known div!ne as
sured the women of his psrish tnat he
would have them refused admittaiSa
10 church, If they came clad in the
extremes of fashion.
Whether the styles of dress that
these priesrs referred to were actually
immodest do0htless depends on the
point of view. But that they were inap-
nropriate to church is unquestionable.
To be dressed always in good taste
does not necessarily mean that you
must never indulge in the more ex-
treme forms of the fashion. but that
you should wear them never where
they might give offense. For Instance
A. iu now in most localities perfectly
customary for women young and oid
70 wear low necks and short sleeves
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
THE POWER OF OBERON

THE Fairies as everyone knows
do not like to be out In the day
Time or at least In the sunlight, but
one day they had to be out to undo
the work Of King Cberon, who is very
jealous of the power of the Fairies
ana never loses "A chance to display
his powers Of magic charm.
King Oberon is called the King of
the Fairies. but he really has little
TO do with ruling and has power only
during the hour between the night
and day.
One night the COLLINS caperinp
about came across King Oberon sitting
under a leaf In the woods waiting for
the charmed hour when at his com.
mand all things would be under his
control.
Gould you change us into biz
spiders with lots of legs2" asked one
Goblin.
"Of course I could Nothing easier"
replied King Oberon. "Why do you
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
HOW THEY ALL TURNED OUT
One Might Almost Have Bet on tho
Careers of That Crowd Of
bad" Boys.

Bud, who was given to reading dinS
novels, became an esteemed book
critic.
Ted, who dared curicature teacher
on slate, became nationally famed
artist.
Jim, who used to get up raids on
fruit stands and orchards, became .
high-standing party leader.
Herb, who made sling-sbots where
with to annoy little girls and unsus-
pecting passersby became great In
ventor.
Ben, who repeatedly played hockey
became a distinguished globe trotteR
and explorer.
Fred. who took 1t upon himself to
settle all disputes as to the ownership
of personal property by apprOprfatins
it himself, became very successful
lawyer.
Bill. who always made use Of a patr
of fists to convert others to his own
viewpoints, became II prominent revt-
vnlisr.
Alf who delighted in "nose-ing" in
to and breaking up smaller Youngsters
games, became a professional re-
former.-Judge. 4,
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

King Oberon to be changed into any
form and they told the Queen she
was the most powerful among the
magic folk, and they thought King
Oberon only a pretender and not ut
all king.
With one wave from the Queens
wand and those of her subjects, the
GOblins received their own forms
again. and as soon as they had
thanked the Queen and the Fairies
they ran with shamed faces for their
homes. while the Fairies and their
Queen fitted Off to Fairyland and
were soon In their beds fast asleep.
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
BrMlLpRED
MARSHALL
MARJORIE

MARJORIE, sometimes spelled
AsA Margery. is one of the many
popular derivatives of Margaret, which
has gained place of It's own as n
separate name. Since it was evolved
from Margaret 1t necessarily signifies
pearl and was taken from the Per-
sian term for the jewel.
When Margaret was subjected to
the influence of other countries and
became Marguerite in France; Mar
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
FORMATION DEPARTMENT
Five Killed by Sewer Gas.

Wis.-Five men were
fed and six others seriously injured
en they were trapped in n gas
(cket' in sewer here. A laborer
p went down into the sewer, which
binety feet below the street level.
did not return. A second laborer
pit down to investigate. He did not
Plrn. The fire department was then
led. Three firemen descended into
sewer, but failed to come up.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
led Forces in siIesia to Be Recalled

faris.-The allied military occupa-
Pr of Upper Silesia is likely to come
an end by the last of July, accord
TO the report of the allied commits
pm for the district, which is being
)nsidered by the council of ambassa-
PRS here.
Fourteen thousand men of the allied
lrces ares till In Upper Sllesia. OF
fese 1000 are French.
The Germans and the Poles through
Pe League Of Nations recently
fached an agreement covering the dis
Pct.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
to Increase Reserve Board Passed

Observation-Disclosures members
Congress have won their fight for
enlargement of the membership of
Federal Reserve Board to make
ssible the appointment of a dirt
mer." The House has passed the
providing for six instead of five
pointive members of the board
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
investigate offer to Sell Autos.

A',anta' characterization of an al
ecu attempt to sell rural mail car
CTS several thousand government au-
n'o''es at 500 each-$5O down,
as oesun here by postoffice inspec-
~, Letters offering to sell the ma
ines ines 1t was said, were signed
lanes ID. Bailey and said the
n'er was member of Congress
,.'he on the House committee on
os'oifices and post roads. Recipients
|ontents.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Beware Of Boil on tho Lip.

A boil on the upper lip seems 4.
trifie, but 1t is really extremely dan
gerous. 1t calls for the greatest ex-
ercise of Judgment on the part of the
surgeon, for death Is likely whether
the boil be let alone or whether it be
lanced. And death usually comes with.
In two or three davs.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
pht Indicted for Murder in Chicago.

Observation-Disclosures charging mur-
p were returned by the state grand
ry against Big Tim Murphy, Fred
'renchy) Nader, Cornelius (Con)
as the Big Three In the
cent labor reign of terror in Chi
go-and five others, one woman.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
Commissioner AboIishe. Two Jobs.

"ashington.-Revenue Commission
Blair abolished two Jobs in thu in
rhai revenue bureau held by appoint
eht of Assistant Secretary of the
easury Dover. The officials af-
G'ed were G. c. Hilds, supervisor of
nectors' and A. d. Summers, deputy
n''il'ssloner of accounts. Blair's &C
vi was taken with the approval of
eretary Mellon. Assistant Secretary
o,er recently precipitated a row with
'o'r over revenue bureau personnel.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
NAME "BAYER" is ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, II You
See the Safety "Bayer
Cross"

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE TRoDoEN WAY

m HE Brook through turmoil
finds the Sea.
In stress of Tempest grows
the Tree.
Before the golden harvest yieldE
The harrow scars the patient fields.
Sc why should YOU and com
plain
If we must walk the path of pain
Fer we achieve the distant peak
Where lie the treasures that We
seek?
(Copyright)
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

1--WE will" does ten times as much
as 'you shall"
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09

knickerboekers.
"Maw-uh !"
Eyes. Tommy"
"Lookit the lady in rompers."
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Story were
hosts at a dance for young people
given last night at Grasslands in honor
OF their daughter. Miss Caroline Story.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CrTY. ". j.. April 21.--Rcs-
ervations indicate that the week end
gathering here will be very largo.
sir william Harris, head OF the Ritz
Carlton Hotels System. arrived at the
Ritz Carlton tonight with Albert Kel-
Ter. general manager OF the system. and
Mrs Keller.
Mayor Hylan arrived at tho Shell
burne with his soD-in-lsw and secretary.
John f. Sinnott.
Arrivals at the hotels include:
Marlboro -Blenheim---Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Forest, Mr.. Samuel l.. Fuller.
Mrs. Spencer Cole. Mr. Greenough Fu-
Ter, Mss Margaret Ballard and Mrs.
Edgar r. HavIland. who arrived from
BROOKLYN with Miss Constance IIavi-
lam.
Ritz -Carlton--Mr Theodore Schu-
macher. Mr Isay Kerr, AIR. John T..
Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Trenk-
man, Miss Annie Andrews. Mrs. Craw-
ford Shipmen. Miss II. VI. Ives and Mrs.
Il. H. Peaslee and Edmond w. Peasle-.
Traymore--Mrs. william J. Tully. the
Misses Alice and Marion Tuly. Mrs. r..
ID. Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Martin.
Dennis--Mrs. Annie NJ Hume, Mr..
Frederick Il. Wright. Mrs. a. r.. Jones
and Messrs w. r. Taylor and George
w. Tonge. Brooklyn.
Ambassador--Mrs. Robert TIaRcr, Jr.,
Mr. Henry II. Patton and Mr. " u.
Berry.
Strand--Mrs. Florence ". Blackburn
and Dr. and Mrs. James G Imnn.
Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
BUCKLEY, BLIND BOSS,
OF SAN FRANCISCO, DEAD
Ruled Political Destinies of
City for Is Years.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW NoRK HERALD.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.--Christopher
A. Buckley. aged T.. once known as the
blind boss OF San Francisco. died OF
acute indigestion last night in his home
here.
Buckley came 70 San Francisco from
Ireland with his father. in the late
fifties. His firss work was as book
keeper for Tom Mcguire. the theatrical
magrate ~ the wes. coast Later he
became interested IL politics. entering
as Democratic ward worker, His
power greg. even though al tne outset
OF his caIeer he became blind, and "a
was not many years before he had be-
come almost the absolute boss OF San
Francisco.
He ruled the conventions and the
politics OF San Francisco for eighteen
years. losing In Republican landslide
in 1890. He went to Europe for two
years. and after he came back had a
brief reign OF power, brt he never really
survived his defeat and soon retired
from politics. He had amassed a for
tune, and spent his last years in caring
for his large interests. He leaves wife
and son, Christopher. Ir., lawyer here.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
FIELD MARSHAL FRENCH
COMING BY HOMERIC
Viscounf Sailing for NesD York
Next Week.

Special Gable to THE NEW yoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw YoRK HrRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 21. =
Field Marshal viscount French will
sail for New York on the steamsh NJ
Homeric next Wednesday.
Among the passengers who will sail
by the Baltic April 20 will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert B. Clark. Col. Robert ]. Clarke
DR.. and Mrs. J. ID. Collins. Mrs. +. A.
Hall. Charles w. Haynes. DIR. and Mrs
Francis Il. Knowles. Mr.. and Mrs. X IL.
Knox. Mrs. Il. A. leighton. Mr.. and
Mrs. william c. Mccullough. Mrs. c. J.
McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Not
tingham. II. S. Patterson. Rev. J.. NJ
Ryan, the Misses Margaret. Mary and
Virginia vcach. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Whaien and Mr.. and Mrs. stafford
Wright.
Among the Americans who will sail
on the Empress of Scotland for Quebec
Saturday are Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Il.
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Benson
Mr.. @. A. Bisler. Mrs. II. G. Brenond
Mr.. and Mrs. M. q. Bryant. DIR. J. w.
Cassie, Mrs. G. @. Davidge, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.
Freeth, Mrs. NJ. b. Gilbert and daugh-
ter. Rear Admiral A. NJ. Knight, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T.. Ladd. DR.. and Mrs. c. l..
Lindsey. Mr.. 8. J. Loewenthal. Mr.. and
Mrs ii. q. @. Querns, Mrs. Z. I.
stephens and Mr.. and Mrs ID. II.
Thompson.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
RUIZ SALE TOTAL $26,957.
yargueuo With ivory
Incrustations Brings $500.

The third session OF the Luis Ruiz
sale held yesterday afternoon at the
Anderson Galleries. netted $1o,lll.5o
bringing the total for the three sessions
to s26957
The highest price paid during the
afternoon went for a Renaissance war;
gueno with ivory incrustations. which
brought $3.50. The purchaser was Mrs
Du Page She was also the buyer of
a strip of lace dating from the seven
teenth century, the price OF which was
s4ie
T.. r. Collins. agent. purchased Re-
naissance vargueno for $500. Arthur
Williams bought a richly carved table
for 500. Mrs. II. g. Hyde a carved and
gItded bedstead for $500. Mrs. s. VI.
Goldberg pair OF yellow velvet arm
chairs for s2lo. Mr. Williams pair of
Renaissance iron chandeliers for siso.
a single Gothic IRON chandelier was
sold to Jefferson Coddington for $40
six Empire walnut chairs were the pur-
chase OF r. b. Newell for $50, An
other set OF six chairs of the Louis
XIV. period went to 5. Fuller for 800
Three purchases by w. r. Hearst were
"A pair OF marble capitals, Toledo graf
ing OF the sixteenth century and pair
OF carved and gilded Renaissance cam
diesticks. Tho prices paid were $50.
$3.50 and $780, respectively. The sale will
be concluded this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
ETCHINGs BRING HIGH PRICES.
"By-Rond IN Tfppernry," by scy-
mour Hayden, Brings $2,35O.

Etchings by Cameron. Whistler. Zorn.
Haden, Bone, Lepere and others. being
the collection of William NJ. Bullvant
OF Boston. were sold at a single session
held at the American Art Galleries last
evening with list of over 225 items,
eighteen of them went at prices of
500 and higher. The total of the sale
was S57.I32.50
"A By-Road in Tipperary." an etch-
ing by Seymour Hayden. was purchased
by j. l.. Jameson for s2350. while THE
Beggars." by Whistler. sold for $500
to Kennedy & Co. Other Whistler
sales were Upright Venice" to A. d.
George for 1926, THE Rialto" to J. r..
Drake for sl.l0o. "Nocturne" to the
same buyer for SIS. "Zaandam'' to ~
Knoedler & Co. for s1.o25. and THE
Thames to r. NJ. Lucas for 1850.
''En Omnibus" by Zorn. sold to
Frank Altschel for 1900. and THE
Toast" by the same artist. went to
+. NJ Lucas for sl.c00. The Five Sis
ters,' by David Young Cameron
reached the high mark of si.675. the
purchaser being Winthrop Taylor. "A
Venetian Palace" sold TO ]. r. Drake
for 500 and Waterloo Palace went
to J. +. speers for s725. The latter
two ctchings are by Cameron.
"a Sunset in Ireland by Seymour
HAYDEN. sold for 500 to James p. Fos-
burgh, and two other prints by the
same master were sold to J. r. Steers
and Kennedy g. Co. the former buying
An Early Riser for $3.50 ard the
latter purchasing "A River in Ireland
for $500
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
HEBREW HOME TO HAVE
CENTENNIAL TOMORROW
Orphonoge Celebration to Be
at Hippodrome.

The Hebrew orphan Asylum will cele-
brate its centennial Tomorrow evening
at the Hippodrome. The asylum is the
oldest Jewish institution In the United
States devoted to the care Of children.
ands numbers among those to whom it
has played foster mother many per-
sons Of talent and distinction. includ-
ing musicians. actors, theater man
ayers. heads Of business firms and pub
lie officials.
During the hundred years since it's
founding the institution has provided
home for about 1900 children. many
OF whom are expected to return to the
city for the centennial.
On its list of officers it carries many
prominent names. among them Justice
Joseph l.. Newburger OF the Supreme
Court, Theodor Rosenwald, importer:
Martin Beckhard. treasurer of Kuhn.
Loeb & Co.; William I. Spiegelberg.
Edward Lauterbach Of the law firm of
Hoadlcy, Lauterbach 6 Johnson. and
LoVs b. Tim, vice president OF the
MaIhattan Shirt Company.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
RECEPTION BY MRS. HARTwELL
Felix .saImond, CeIiist of London,
Plays for the Guests.

Mrs. John 4. Hartwcll gave q recep-
tion with music yesterday afternoon az
her house. 81 East Sixty-third street.
when Felix Salmond, ccllist. who re-
Gently arrived from London. played. His
numbers included a sonata by Cesar
Franck and several Italian compositio IS.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
f. p. Lanier. Mrs. Henry Addison Alex
ander. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr..
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willem Mengeberg, Mrs. Fritz
Kreisler. Mrs. Ernest Schelling. Mrs
Walter II. Maynard. Mr.. and Mrs. .alpli
Pulitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Chuhb.
Miss Gertrude Parsons. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hardness t'lagler. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Damrosch. Mrs. Walter y
James, Prof. and Mrs. n. Fairtiell
Osborn Mr. and Mrs. Henbcrt Zee Pratt.
Mrs. Edward J dc Coppe,, Miss Julicttc
de q. Coppet. Mrs William i. Douglas
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
WEDDING OF MISS KEYS.
To BE Married to Mr. MetcaIf ON
April 20.

Miss Adelaide Keys, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson Keys OF 375
Park avenue. will be married to Mr..
George Thomas Metcalfe. son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs J. c., Metcalfe of Louis
vile, KY, and Morristown. N. j., April
29. in the Church of the Heavenly Rest
the Rev. Stuart l.. Tyson and the Rev.
Henry v. B. Darlington officiating.
Miss Keys will be given in marriage
by her father and will be attended by
her sister. Miss Virginia Keys. The
bridesmaids will include Mrs. William
Anderson Keys, Jr.. Mrs. Thomas r.
Shepard of South Orange. N. j.: Mrs
George w. McClelland. Overlook, Pa
and Mrs. Clarence r. Hayes. Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mr.. John r. Metcalfe will be his broth
er's best man. The ushers will be
Messrs. William Anderson Keys. Jr..
brother Of the bride: Thomas r. Snep-
ard, Simpson Lynch. Charles B. MARI
Robert II. Sayre Sd, Baltimore. and Ar
thur c. Ketcham Of Buffalo.
Owing TO the recent death of the
bridegrooms mother the reception at
Sherry's will be limited to relatives and
intimate friends.
During the war Miss Keys did canteen
work and since then has been a volunteer
worker in the Bellevue Hospital clinic.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Elizabeth Standish Szcr Il
dauhter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
ssizer, will be married to Mr.. S. Vernon
Mann. Jr.. this afternoon in the Central
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Harriet Ransom, daughter Of
Mrs Warren 4. Ransom, will be mar
ried to DR.. Blake Ferguson Donaldson
to-day in St Thomass Church. A re-
ception will follow at the Plaza.
The marriage OF Miss Edith Chamber
lain Uhler. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Patton Uhler. to Mr. Maclin
Paschal Davis OF this city will take
place this afternoon In the First NJ.
Y. Church, Mount Vernon, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
THEODORE J. LINDLEY DIES
Member OF stock Exchange Had
Been Ill Several Weeks.

Theodore J. Lindley, aged 80, a men,
ber of the New York Stock Exchange
died Thursday night in his home. IS
Godfrey Road, Montclair. y. j., after
an illness OF several weeks. He was
the son of the late Daniel A. Lindley
and Grace Field Lihdley and grand
son of the late Cyrus w. Field. VINO
laid the Atlantic cable.
Mr.. Lindley was born at lrviagton-
on-Hudson He was graduated from
Choate School at Wallingford. Conn.
He joined the firm of Lindley and Com
pany, and was a partner in the firm Ut
the time Of his death. He was men,
Der o. Kane Lodge. +. and y. NJ. and
the Union League Club OF this city, the
Montclair Athletic Club and the Upper
Montclair Country Club. He was a
brother of Allen L. Lindiey an5 the
Misses Grace and Alice Lindley Of tins
city. He leaves also his wife. who was
Miss Evelyn Cruikshank. and three
sons.