davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
I'm t4 M First Pub. Aug. 29-3t)
Order Limiting Time to File Claims and 70
s ss3s. :lls Hearing Thereon. #5s


ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. CARMODY.
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
), In the matter Of the estate Of William E..
Carmody, decedent.
Letters of administration this day having
BEEN granted to John E. Carmody.
It is ordered that the time within which all
creditors Of the above named decedent may
present claims against his estate in this court.
be. and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date hereof !; and
that Monday, the 3rd day Of March, 1915, at
10 o'clock a.. M. in the probate court rooms
at the court house at Princeton. in said ,coun-
pointed as the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid. azz
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
Of this order in the, Princeton Union as pro-
vided by law. 4sa
Dated August 2eth, 1918.
.ii sl5 WIN. ". SANFORD,
court Seal) Judge of Probate.
F.. l.. Mcmillan, 5,sg.sE 81 &4
Attorney for Representative
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-09-12
ZID1bf Err MAN


III ZID1b1EIsAlAN ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Walker ofs Spen-
Ger Brook were over Friday. They
were accomp lied BY little Ruth Mary
Walker, who spentsa few days atItheir
home ri III :s35 \.
u. Fay Neal Of Willard, former az
|sistant cashier, was here calling 81
friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stendahl and
little son, Reynold, spent Sunday in
Minneapolis, returning home Monday
morning. SIS.
Is Dora Brown, who is attending high
school in Elk River, spent Sunday at
home. .3S5 &. sst \. 5l5.
Mrs. Swan Right was called to
| Milaca on Saturday morning by the
news Of the death Of; her mother, who
passed away on Monday evening. Mrs.
Right has the sympathy Of all her
friends. She returned home on Mon
day morning.
Beatrice Pratt was home from Min
|neapolis to spend Sunday.
Mr.. Keegan of Elk River was in
town on Monday.
Little Helen Briggs was SO unfor-
tunate as to lose her purse while
riding on a load of clay Saturday.
Finder will confer favor by leaving
at Foley's garage,
Alfred Falk Of Minneapolis is work
ing at the p. H. Foley garage as a
mechanic. Mr.. Falk comes highly rec
commended and is prepared to do all
kinds Of repair work.
Mr.. Booth Of Clear Lake, Iowa, is
here on a visit to his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill Of Clear
Lake, Iowa, have been guests at the
Nelson home the past week. ss#
VIM. McDougall, who has been en-
gagged in the shoe repairing business
here the past two years, is moving his
family to western South Dakota.
Mrs: Jack Larson Of Foley was a
guest at the E. H. Foley home on
Tuesday. ~
Heber Kilmartin went to Chicago on
Monday. .5.s
Those who attended the M. E. Sun
day, school convention Of Sherburne
county held at Elk River on Saturday
and Sunday were Mrs. w. R. HURT,
Mrs. A. R. Berglund, Mrs. Homer
Erickson and Mrs. Purl Mallory.
Those attending Sunday only were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mode, Mrs. Ham
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Erickson,
Homer Erickson, A. r. Berglund, Purl
Mallory and w. r. HURT. L
Mrs. Roy Carter was shopping in
Princeton on Monday.
| Mrs. Ben Jennison and Mrs. Joe
Cohoes spent several days in Mime
apolis during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale and daughter,
Frances, Of st. Paul were guests at
! the R. R. Berglund home over Sunday:
| Marie and Martin Charvet enjoyed
a day at the state fair with their
father.
Axelson Bros. have been .threshing
in this vicinity the past few days.
The Misses Loretta Guptil, Hattie
Adams and Russell Benson attended
the dance at Big Lake on Friday even
ing.
Work on the state road was held up
the first Of the. week by the rain.
| Mrs. Perman went to Minneapolis
on Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Irve Hetrick visited her par
ents in Orrock the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt autoed to
Minneapolis on Sunday. 3
Word received from Private Roy
Neumann states that the boys are
leaving Fort Sill for new camp this
week. Roy is anxious to cross over
and feels confident Of getting over
when once on the move
The sun., 1918-11-19
OBITUARIES.
CAPT. FRANCIS ASH.

Word was received yesterday from
St. Johns, Newfoundland. of the death
OF Capt. Francis Ash, who had braved
the United States revenue cutter Bear
and who had a hand many years age
in the rescue of Lieut. a. W. Greedy
and his party of explorers, who were
caught in the Polar ice after establish
ing n new farthest north record.
Announcement OF the death was con-
tanned in a letter sent 10 Bowrin2 & Co.
agents OF the Red Cross Line, by Rich
ard Ash Capt Ash's son. In late years
Capt. Ash was skipper of the Red Cross
steamship Portia, which ran between ST
Johns and New York.
Capt. Ash directed tho northward
Journey of the Bear when that craft wa s
one of the units of the last relief expe-
dition sent forth to rescue Greedy and
his unfortunate company OF explorers
The relief expedition was In command
OF the late Rear Admiral Schley.
Greedy and his companions were slowly
starving on the Arctic ice when the ex-
petition found them. The Bear put into
the cove noar the shore OF which the
explorers were huddled. Their leather
boots had provided the last food they
had eaten. Capt. Ash carried Greedy
in his arms to the Bear.
For many years or Newfoundland
Capt Ash was in command of vessels OF
whaling and sealing fleets. He WAS in
his eighty fourth year when he died. He
had been retired for about twenty years.
The sun., 1918-11-19
TRUE AMERICANS,
LUTHERANS REPLY
DR.. Schmauk Eager to Correct
Imputation That Church
Is Foreign.

Edmund Rommel OF the Bureau OF
Education. Americanization Division,
Washington, told 500 delegates to the
convention of the United Lutheran
Church in America in the Engineering
Building auditorium yesterday that his
bureau is endesvoring to "Americanlze
all foreign peoples" His remarks were
received in silence, but when Mr. Rom
mel had concluded his talk upon the
work and methods OF his board the Pew.
/, DR.. T. T. Schmauk Of Lebanon. Pa,
said he wished to correct the belief held
by some of the officials In Washington
that the Lutheran Church in this coun-
try is not thoroughly an American
church." and that ito be a Lutheran Is
to he foreigner
The Lutheran Church was In North
America, he said. three years before the
Pilgrim fathers ever set foot upon New
England soil; there was an organized
Lutheran church in Manhattan 40 years
before the American Revolution took
place, and II It had not been for Ben
iamin Franklin and the German Luth-
Grams In Pennsylvania the combination
OF the United Colonies would have been
impossible. In his recent dealings with
Washington. he added, his congregation
had been characterized as "a foreign
born congregation"
Mr.. Rommel did not make any reply.
while the delegates cheered themselves
hoarse.
After congratu)atory addresses ami
expressions OF good will tho convention
WINS adjourned. No date or place has
been selected for the next convention.
The sun., 1918-11-19
WHITMAN URGES
THANKS FOR PEACE
Issues His Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation.

ALBANY Nov 1S.--Gov. Whitman is-
sued his Thanksgiving Day proclama-
ton to-day. II follows:
Never have the American people had
more cause than now for rejoicing or for
the expression Of profound gratitude and
Thanksgiving to Him who doeth all
thIngs well.
While our hearts go out in loving
sympathy to our own people and to the
people Of the nations allied with US y o
have been called upon to mourn the loss
OF taeir nearest and dearest who h We
made the supreme sacrifice, we are
thankful that our country has met the
test, and that her sons have been worthy
Of the proudest traditions of the re-
public.
"ror victory. for peace and for
blessings nunumbered. let US give thanks
to Almighty God.
Now. therefore, I. Charles s. Whit
man. Governor OF this State do pro-
claim the 2Sth day of November. 1918,
Thanksgiving Day. and direct that II be
observed In accordance with the time
honored custom throughout the State Of
New York"
The sun., 1918-11-19

voice Is Just now in poor condition and
ner singing shows much effoft. Mr..
Moranzoni conducted last night and the
orchestra was frequently louder than
was necessary.
Audience IL Representative.
There was representative audience
TOT the beginning Of the second week
OF the opera.
Mr. and MIRA James w. Gerard, Mrs.
william Lawrence Wood. Chester A. Ar
tnur and Charles A, Mum we're with
Mr. ana Mrs. +. Gray Griswold In Mrs.
Goelers box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston and
Mt and Mrs. Henry W. Bull were In
MISS Brice's box Miss Louise Sands
was with Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Mrs. Henry s. Redmond's guests we're
mrs ]. Russell Solely. Mrs. William
Disston. Stuyvesant Fish and Franklin
A. Plummer.
With Mr., and Mrs. Lewis L. Clarke
were Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Benja-
min and Mr.. and Mrs. Finley ]. Shop
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs John Aspesren's party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav White
and Mrs. Daniel Bacon. Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and Mrs. Payne Whitney
were In their accustomed box.
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt was with
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. w.
watts Sherman's guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Murray Young and Mrs. John
Turner Atterbury
Mrs. John r. Drexrl and Mrs. Err
nesto @. Fabbri were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Sheriff..
Guests in the Kahn Box,
The Duchess De Chaulnes and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen q. Weilman were with
Mrs. Charles L. Greenough in the Kahn
box.
Tho Governor and Mrs. Charles g.
Whitman: who were in the Wilson box
had as their guests Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Dupont Pratt and pr. and Mrs. Preston
Pope Satterwhite.
Mrs Harold Barclay, Mrs Ellphalet
". Potter and f. Coster wilmerdinT
were In Mrs Steeles box.
There were also in the audience Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr, Mrs How
ard Gushing. Mr. and Mrs John e.
Cowdin. Mr. and Mrs Allan Appleton
Robbins, Mrs Eserton l.. Winthrop.
Miss Murlel Winthrop. Major c. Crelgh-
ton Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson Bor-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Willis Reese,
with whom were Mr.. and Mrs John NJ.
Dickinson. Miss Anne Sands and Fred
eric Potts Moore Capt. and Mrs.
Charles II. Marshall. Miss Carey Dins-
more, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robert p.
Huntington and Ford Huntington.
The sun., 1918-11-19
'TOSCA' SUNG AGAIN
AT METROPOLITAN
Artists All Old Friends but
Crimi, Whose Voice Pleases
in Lyric Role.
SCOTTI IS IMPRESSIVE
Miss Farrar Is Admirable and
Audience Contains Prom
inent Persons.
sCOTTI IS IMPRESSIVE

'"Tosca" was presented at the Metro.
polltan Opera House last night. The
singers concerned in the entertainment,
we're all old friends with the exception OF
Giulio Crimi, who is a now member OF
the company and had been heard only
once before. At his debut last week he
sang Rhddop,os in Aida" a role which
made heavy demands on his voice. A,
that time the opinion was expressed
here that he would be heard with
greater pleasure in a lyric role. and his
irnpersonation last night confirmed the
belief.
Mr.. Crimi's voice was much more free
and resonant last evening In the stream
ing phrases OF Puccinrs cant lena. The
true quality of the voice WAS disclosed.
a good quality. always grateful to the
ear and IL not always filled with the
eloquence OF emotion at least musical.
His demeanor on the stage showed a
pleasing absence Of constraint and self
consciousness. There was no special
distinction in his acting, but II was at
any rate manly and graceful within the
somewhat narrow limits OF operate con-
vention.
In histrionic distinction Mr.. Scott in
his familiar role Of Scdrpia stood quite
alone. With his voice In fairly good
condition he can always make COM
nanding figure OF the minister OF police!
No matter how often you hear him
YOU are always Impressed with the sin
lister power Of the character as he delin-
Gates it. and this aids the force of the
tragedy. One is always astonished when
Toscd fells him.
Miss Farrar Toscd has grown to be
a very admirable impersona ton, but her
The sun., 1918-11-19
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

Mr.. and Mrs. C. whitney Carpenter,
Jr., who were for some weeks at Briar-
cliff Lodge. are for the winter at Sol
Park avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich have
taken for the winter an apartment at
go Park avenue, They will keep open
Snug Harbor, their country place in
Great Neck
dinner. followed by a victory dance.
VIII be given at the Baltusrol Club on
Thanksgiving Eve. November "a.
Capt. Donald Moffat. U. s. A.. and
Mrs Moffat. who were married last week
In West Medford. Mass. will live at 6
East Seventeen street. Mrs. Moffat was
Miss Pauline De Camp. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Dc Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ID. KountZe
have left Wellby, their country place in
Bedford. N. Y. for go Park avenue.
In Minneapolis. Mimi. to-day, Samuel
Rossiter Belts of this city will marry
Mrs Lillias Verne Armstrong. After a
trip to California Mr.. Belts and his
bride will live at 27O Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolcott Hubbell
and their daughter Mrs Hubbell Row.
lard, have left Shadow Lawn, Green
witch. Conn. and are at $50 Seventh
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Aldred have
come from their country place In Glen
Cove, l., l., to the ST. Regis, where they
Will be for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Livingston
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter yesterday at their
home. IL East Ninety-sixth street 1t
Is their third daughter Mrs Livingston
was Miss Marie J. Sheedy. a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy of Denver
Mrs. Alexander Brown and her sister
Mrs. William l.. James of Baltimore. are
at the Ritz-Carlton.
The marriage of Miss Alice Ely Cham
bers. daughter OF Or. and Mrs. T. Lew
ellen Chambers. to Ensign William NJ.
Fleitmann. Jr., Flying Corps. u S. N,
will take place on Saturday afternoon
in the Marble Collegiate Church. A re-
ception will follow at the home OF the
brides parents, Sos Madison avenue.
In st. Thomas's Church, Washington.
d. c.. on December II, Miss Sara Price
Collier, daughter of Mrs Price Collier
Of Tuxedo Park, will be married to
Lieut.. Charles Fellows Gordon OF the
British navy.
The sun., 1918-11-19
GOOD PRICES IN LIBRARY SALE
First Days I'm Stillman Disposal
Amounts to S0,3Os.bO.

Ferrario's book Of Costumes, Ancient
and Modern" led the prices In the first
days sale OF the James Stillman library
at the American Art Association. THIS
work is embellshed with more than
1900 plates and some OF the volumes
related to America. 1t was sold to
Gabriel Weiss for $3.50.
K q. Williams was one OF the most
frequent buyers, paying 500 for No 367,
Pynes Colored Plate Book; $40 for
No. 362. Rices Italian Monographs
sl07.5O for No. 325. Roubos Art of Car
pcntry; sll5 for No. 245, Chalmers's
biographical Dictionary. and sos for
No. 107. Roman Architecture" by
Letarouilly.
j. Rhodes gave s55 for No. 1is. a
series OF Ariel booklets. and $115 for
No. 246. American ORTHODOXY" by
Wilson and Bonaparte. A. Swami agent,
paid sos for No. 16c, a set of Matthew
Arnold Mr.. Wells bought No. 324, Car
lyle's Works. for $40. and A. w. Wet
tie paid s105 for No. $50. Monographs
by Ricci.
The total for the session was Ss,30S.5o,
the sale continuing to-day.
The sun., 1918-11-19
MISS LA CROTX IS
NERVOUS AT PIANO
Second Recital Disappoints
Those Who Heard Her
First Performance.

Aurore La Croix, who recently made
her debut here. gave a second piano re-
oital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. Her programme embraced four
movements from Bach's first partita
Beethovens Sonata Appasslonata," a
group OF Chopin numbers and pieces by
Lendvai Debussy and Royce
Miss La Crolx disappointed those who
hnd ard her at her first recital
and formed high opinion OF her talents.
She may have been affected by unusual
nervousness yesterday. but whatever the
cause blemlshes not noticed before
marred her playing. There were many
false notes and a general absence of the
artistic balance and finish OF her per-
formance. She failed especially to dis
close again the breadth of vision which
marked her interpretations before. But
undoubtedly some temporary cause dis
turbed her control OF her resources and
we may hope for better things next time.
The sun., 1918-11-19
DIED.

BLASHFIELD.-On November Is In IN.
sixtieth year Of her age. at her resi-.
dence. IS Central Park South, Evan.
seiine wilbour. beloved wife of Edwin
Rowland BlRshheld.
Funeral services at Lenox Unitarian
Church. northwest corner lsist stree,
and Lenox avenue. on Tuesday, Novem.
Der 10, at P NJ
The omcers and directors sof The Mu-
nicipal Art Society have been an.
pointed a committee to represent the
society at the funeral of Mrs. Edwin
II. Blashhsid, to be held at Lenox
Unitarian Church, Lenox avenue and
12lst street, Tuesday. November 10. at
p II. They will meet in the vest!-
bule OF the church at 4:4S o'clock.
ALBERT S. BARD. President
Gr5soN-At his home. Grand View on the
Hudson. Saturday, November ls, 1918,
william co~per Gibson.
FUNERAL service at Grace Episcopal
Church. Nyaek. y. Y. Wednesday.
Goth inst. at Mas A. NJ Interme At
in Greenwood Cemetery.
HAMILTON November Ia, 1918, James,
beloved husband OF Rebecca and father
Of Ethel.
Notice OF funeral later
HOLLIS : ER.-Lieut. George Merrick, son
Of Clay Harvey and Justina Merrick
HOLSTER OF Grand Rapids, Mich
Killed in action In France on October
:. 1913, with his regiment, the sixty.
fret Infantry, in the twenty second
year OF his age.
oEDERDoNK.-sh on November L.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
broadway and Sixty-sixth street Drank
E. CRmpbelrsl, Tuesday, 10 A. NJ
RHoApEs.--At Newark, n. j.. on sunday,
November II, Anna Bosvorth, wife Of
William A. Rhoadss
home. Sc Heller Parkway, on wednes-
day, November 20. at 2;3o. Interment
at the convenience OF the family
Troy, Binghamton and Utica papers
please COPY.
HcHARDSoN.-On November IL 1918 at
his home. ~ West FIFTY fourth street,
New York city. Henry r. Richardson,
beloved husband Of Sophie c, Richard.
son, in the seventy.third year Of his age
Funeral services will be held on wednes.
day afternoon, November 20. at .
O'clock, at 81. Bartholomew Church.
PARK avenue and Fiftieth street 1t
10 requested that no flowers be sent.
bhITH.-At Waterloo. ~. j., on November
u.s. 1913, Peter Decker. husband OF the
late Ann Elizabeth Smith. In his sew
enty-fourth year.
Funeral services will be held At his late
home, Waterloo, N J., on Thursday
'N'"ihS' 'No'sHiOe' 49, ~ A"'sV cloch-
Relatives ana friends are kindly In
rited. lntsrment In Waterloo Cemetery.
TAPPEN. --suddeniy. on Sunday. James
MAcFarlans Tappen.
Funeral services ct his late residence,
et3 West SsVcnty-third street. on
Wednesday. November 20, at 2 o'clock.
laterment private.
INSTRUMENTATION on November II.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Z. CampbelrSJ, Tuesday. $3.50 p. NJ,
The sun., 1918-11-19
NEW YORK NON-COM
GETS VALOR CROSS
Sergeant Benjamin, Though
Wounded, Led His Men.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.--The Com
mander In Chief of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces. in the name OF the
President. has awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross TO forty-six officers
and soldiers for the acts OF extyaordi-
nary herolsm set forth after their names
Among those honored were:
Sergeant WILLIAM BENJAMIN, Company
II, s07th Infantry-For extrsordinary
herolsm in action at Chateau Diable,
near Fismes. France. August 81, 1913.
Although severely wounded in the nrst
minutes Of a three hour engasement
his platoon with entire disregard OF per-
sonAl safety and although suffering in
tsnsely from his wounds he refused to
be evacuated until tho action was over
and he had found cover for his men.
Home address, Mrs. Sarah Benjamin.
500 lesth street. New York.
Sergeant CHARLES A. briggs. Company
. Ii. 306th Machine Gun Battall0n-For
extraordinary heroism In action In the
Eoret GArgonne. north Of La Hstahee
Frt nee September 90. 1913. Sergeant
Riggs. knowing that his commanding
officers and three soldiers had been shot
down and reported killed. volunteered,
obtained permission, and passed into
gun IRE to where his comrades lay to
render hrst aid and to rescue them II
alive. but unfoFtnnatsly he found his
p, BriEEs. father. Howard avenue.
Binghamton,
Private PETER MATTER, Company u,
S07th Infantry--For extraordinary her.
ism in action near Tismes. France. Au-
gust ~, 1918. After having been
wounded and severely burned and
Easscd by an explosion OF mustard gas
shell, Private Matter nevertheless con-
tinued at his work as Btretcher bearer.
evacuating wounded until he was ac-
tually unable to sec and was ordered to
he evacuated himself. Homo address,
Mrs Joseph Matter, slster.in-law. 1919
Whirlpool street Niagara Falls. ". Y.
BriE. Gen. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR, s4th
Brigade, AID DiviEiOn.--For the follows
ing act Of extraordinary heroism in ac-
ton. Brig. Gen. Macarthur is awarded
bronze oak leaf to be worn on the
distinguished service cross awarded him
March rs, 1918. As brigade commander
Gen, Macarthur personally led his men
and by the skilfu msnnuyrinE OF his
brigade made possible the capture Of
Hills ass 2i2 and the Cote de Chatlllon.
October ~. l6 and l6. 1915 lie dis
played indomltable resolution and great
courage in rAllying broken lines and In
reforming attacks, thereby making VIC
tory possible on a field where courage
was the rule his courage was the
dominant feature. Homo address Mira
Arthur Macarthur. mother 1870 East
Arralago street santa Barbara. Cal
The sun., 1918-11-19
SEVERAL BIG HITS ON
PALACE PROGRAMME
Miss Terry's High Notes Sem
sational-IIills at River
side and Columbia.

There are several numbers on the
programme at tho Palace this week Of
the sort that make vaudeville worth
while. Foremost among these are phyi-
lis Neilson-Terrv, with several effective
songs, and the dancing team OF AIDE
laIde and Hughes In an act which they
call "Fads and Fancies." with Dave
Schooler collaborating at the piano.
Two other numbers that we're highly APP
preciated were H7rry Carroll. the song
writer, who played and sang bis own
compositions, and muGcal playlet
called THE Sirens"
Miss Terrys high notes produced an
electrifying effect. 1t Is said that she
attains the vocal top notch OF any the
atrical or concert stage Her recital
includes Somewhere a Voice IL Call
ing" Hear You Calling Me-" where
My Caravan Has Rested" and "Couplets
de Myself"
Adelaide and Hughes danced with
much grace and spirit and their act was
deliberately staged. The lighting effects
increased the fantastic aspect of the
Offering which included a representa-
ton of the French mascot dolls. Nanette
and E!nt!ntin Adelaide's lightness sug-
aests thistledown. and Hughes does
buck and wing dance with surprising
variations.
The Riverside Is Offering its annual
"All-Star Festival" The performers
who contribute chiefly to the occasion
are Eddie Leonard, Lucille Cavanagh
and Frisco. Eddie Leonard presents
his DANDY Dams Return" Miss Cav
anagh, with Wheeler Wadsworth. Mel
Craig and william p. Taylor. contrib
utes 1918 edition Of her Kaleidoscope
OF Dance. Color and Song" 'Frisco's
eccentric jazz dances are too we'll known
to require special description.
Rose Sydell's London Bellies began a
weeks engagement at the Columbia
Theatre yesterday. The new burlesque
was called "Whoop- dee boo" and was
lively enough TO justify its name.
The sun., 1918-11-19
HENRY T. RICHARDSON.

Henry T. Richardson, ~, preslden,
OF the Richardson & Boynton Company.
stove, furnace and range manufacturers
died Sunday in his home, IL West
Fifty-second street.
For many years he was a resident OF
Brooklyn before moving to Manhattan.
lie WAS member OF The Metropolitan
and Nassau country clubs. His wife
Mrs Sophie c. Richardson; Mrs. Joseph
II. Seaman, his daughter. and d. RAFT
Richardson. his Json. survive him