davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-29
FAUST" IS SUNG
AT PARK THEATRE
Performance of Gounods
Opera Is Excellent.

Gounod's Faust was given by the
Society Of American Singers last eve
ming at the Park Theatre. The repre-
sentation had some FEATURES OF special
interest as we'll as novelty.
The title role was sung by Francis
Maclennan. an IAmerican tenor, who, to-
gether with his wife. Florence Easton
OF the Metropolitan Opera, has much
operate experience in England and on
the Continent, and has appeared pre-
viously here with the Savage Opera
Company, singing the title role Of
"Parsifal' with English text More re-
Gently he has been with the Chicago
opera.
. His Improvisation Of Faust last night
gave evidence of his good knowledge
of stage routine. He was youthful in
appearance and sang with good quality
of voice mot always produced TO best
advantage), with fine intelligence and
an admirably clear diction.
The Marguerite was Marcelia Craft,
who has sung the part here during
the two seasons past with the San Carlo
Opera Company. She again gave pleas
I ure in the role by her histrionic ability,
and IL she was not always wholly sat
isfactory vocally yet her singing of her
music was imbued with grace, pathos
and dramatic power
A new Mephisto here was Henri
Scott. His appearance in the role was
imposing and while his impersonation
lacked subtlety II was otherwise well
planned and commercially executed.
The Valentine was Morton Adkins. The
scenery was adequate and the singing
of the chorus showed much rehearsing.
The sun., 1919-10-29
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

In Montgomery, Ala. to-day, Miss
Emily Castleton Ligon, daughter of Gen.
ana Mrs. r.. N. Lyon, will be married to
George Temple Bowdoin of this city.
Mr.. Bowdoin is the son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Temple Bowdoin OF this city
and grandson Of the late Seorge s. Bow
dom.
Miss Mary Williamson Barry. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner Barry,
will be married to Tremper Longman,
this evening. in the Church Of the Pill
grims, Brooklyn. reception at the
Heights Casino will follow the ceremony.
In st. Marys Church, Burlington. N.
j., this evening, Miss Ruth c. Horner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hor-
ner, will be married to Davis Page Smith,
son of the Mayor of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Thomas u. Smith. A reception will
follow in the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Murray Young are
visiting Miss adele Kneeland at Fair
lawn, In Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Horace Gallatin will
close Chepstow tboir Newport villa, to-
day, and will return TO New York.
Miss Louise Scott. who went to paris
In September. will return to New York
early next month.
Mrs. Archibald Rogers of Crumwold
Hall. Hyde Park, N. Y. is at the st.
Regis.
Prof. and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn
of Castle Rock, Garrison Hudson, are
at the Plaza.
Mrs. Howard d. Collins will give a re-
ception on the afternoon of December
20 in her home, $50 Park avenue, when
she will introduce to society her daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Collins. A dinner for
will follow the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hoyt, "a West
Flfty-ninth street, will give a dance at
the Plaza on the night of December &c to
Introduce their daughter. Miss Edna
Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen c. Millett have
returned from England to $40 Park ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs William Wallace gave a
small dinner for Lord and Lady Decies
last evening at the Rltz-Carlton, where
also Lady Herbert gave a dinner for her
sister, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt will
give dance for their debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Pratt, in their home
1927 Fifth avenue on the evening of De-
cember 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Town Kirby
have returned to East Ninth street
from Tanrockin Farm, their country
place in Bedford Hills. ". Y.
The sun., 1919-10-29

erng of the forces Of this church in
the lS2 years of its history.
Inc Detroit Convention marked the
SYRIAN Archbishops ana other clergy
Joined with us from first to last"
The Right Rev. Edwin S. Lines Bishop
OK the province of New York and New
Jersey and president of the standing
committee of the diocese of New York ;
Dr. Howard c. Robins. dean Of the
CPtrecral, and j. r Roosevelt, presi-
dent pro tenn. of the trustees of the
Cathedral. escorted Bishop Burch to
the sanctuary The Rev. Frank Heart
Held, rector of st Georges Church.
Newburgh. placed the Bishop in the
Bishops stall,
The master OF ceremonies was Canon
Brigg Of Nashville. Other bishops
attending were Bishops Kinsolving of
Texas, Wells of Spokane, Brent Of west
ern New York, Darlington of Harris
burg, Hulse of Cuba, Matthews of New
jersey and Acheson of Connecticut.
Among those who wore the vari-colored
robes OF the various denominations at
the ceremony were the Rev. Methodios
kour koulis, Greek Church: Rabbi
stephen Wise and DIR. Walter Laidlaw.
That hundreds of Alaskan natives
living along the Yukon and other rivers
In Uncle Sans most northerly territory
will be faced by death through starva-
ton this winter on account of the diver
sion of their staple food supply. dried
salmon, was the prediction of Archdea-
con Hudson Stuck at the dinner of the
Church Club at the Waldorf Astoria in
honor Of Bishop Burch. His app a that
the members of the New York Diocese
aid In the fight against the licensed
robbers of the Indians" was met with
warm applause. Archdeacon Stuck has
lchieved an unusual reputation On ac-
count of his selfsacrificing work in
Alaska.
The sun., 1919-10-29
MORROW-ELDRIDGE,
New York Girl Becomes the Bride
of Boston Man,

Miss Adeline Ferris Eldridge, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Cozart Ed
ridge. was married to Samuel Morrow
OF Boston last evening in the home OF
her parents, 341 West Eighty fourth
street. The Rev. F. NJ. Mccormack of
the Church OF the Holy Trinity. West
Eighty-second street near Broadway,
performed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown OF soft white
satiE trimmed with rose point lace and
a veil of tulle edged with rose point lace
Miss Neomi and Miss Constance Ed
ridge. sisters of the bride. were brides
maids. They wore costumes OF orchid
colored taffeta, carrying bouquets OF
Ophelia roses. John Story. OF Brooklyn
was best man. After the ceremony there
was a reception.
After a year spent in travel Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrow will live in Boston. Mr.
Morrow was secretary TO Gen. Horace
Porter when he was the United States
Ambassador to France. He also served
two years in the diplomatic service in
Germany.
The sun., 1919-10-29
MRS. ALICE M. HUM.

Mrs. Alice NJ. HUM, wife of George
A. HUM, banker Of this city and Phila-
delphia, died yesterday at her home, 20
East Seventy-seventh street. She was
in-her ffty-first year.
Mrs. HUM was born Alice NJ. Janney,
daughter of physician of Baltimore.
She married Thomas 1asigi. member of
an old and wealthy family of Boston.
She had one son by that marriage.
She was married to Mr. HUM in 1898
He had been associated with William
c.. Whitney and Peter A. b. Widener
in traction enterprises and was senior
member OF HUM. Edey & Co. of New
York and George A. HUM Il Sons OF
Philadelphia. He had been married be-
fore and had four sons.
During the first years of the married
life Mr.. and Mrs. HUM were active in
society in Philadelphia, New York land
Newport. News of discord became pub
lie in November, 1911.
Mrs. HUM went to Europe following
the separation and remained there fol-
several years. A daughter, Ethel. was
born of the marriage to Mr.. HUM.
a funeral mass will be said tomorrow
morning at Q o'clock at the Church OF
st. Ignatius Loyola. Park avenue and
Eighty-fourth street.
The sun., 1919-10-29
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The engagement has been announced
In Paris, France, of Miss Frances Law
rance, daughter of Mrs Francis c. Law
rance, to Lieut.. Andre Poniatowski, Jr.,
son of Prince and Princess Andre Ponia-
towsh of Paris and San Francisco
Miss Lawrance is quite young and made
her debut in society recently Her
mother was Miss Susan Willing, a
daughter of the late Edward Wiling
OF Philadelphia. and sister of Lady Rib
blesdale of London, who at one time
was Mrs. John Aston. Miss Lawrance' S
father died when she was very young
She is a half-sister OF Charles Lanier
Lawrance and Mrs. William Averell
Hartman of this city. Mr.. Poniatowski
served with the French army through
out the war. and he is now attached to
the Polish army. His mother, who was
Miss Elizabeth Sperry. is sister Of
Mrs. William Crocker OF San Francisco
The wedding probably will take pla
in Paris some time in January
Mrs. Joseph B. Bssell of $50 Parl,
avenue announced yesterday the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Katharine
Bissell. to John q. w. Hustled Miss
Bissell is the daught'r of the late DR..
Joseph B. B!ssell, who was Major in
the Medical Corps during the war. She
was graduated from Miss Spence S
school last May. Mr.. Hustled is son
of Representative James w Hustled OF
Peekskill, n Y He is a member Of
the senior class at Yale and served
during the war as an Ensign in the L. S,
Naval Aviation.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Mrs. Theodore H. Eaton of Detroit
Of the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Montgomery Eaton, to John
Weldon Grout son of Mrs. John Child
sey Grout of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of Park
Hill, Yonkers, y. V. announced yes
terday the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Young, to Charles L.
Hunter of North Bergen. n. J.
The sun., 1919-10-29
A DISCOVERY THAT
Benefits MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-iqmd form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
po1eder form with extract of matted
grains, rrithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLIck named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age. ,...-
Ash tor HoRlicKs -a.oid Imst.s..u,
The sun., 1919-10-29
SOLEMN CEREMONY
FOR BISHOP BURCH
Noted Clergymen and Leading
Citizens at Installation in
Episcopal Cathedral.
CHURCH ENTERS NEW ERA
Prelate Discusses Religious
, Aspect of Social and Indus
trial Problems.

The formal installation of the-sllght
Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, recently
chosen Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF
the Diocese OF New York. took place yes
terday morning in the Cathedral OF st.
John the Divine, accompanied by a spe-
cIal service of solemn grandeur. The
procession which met and escorted the
new bishop to the Sanctuary of the
cathedral was composed of prominent
elergymen Of various denominations. The
congregation included Gov. Smith and
other guests representing the State and
city. dinner was given In the eve
ming at the Waldorf Astoria by the
Church Club to celebrate the installation.
Liberty through discipline. and free
dom through TRUTH were indicated by
Bishop Burch in his inaugural address
as the avenues by which the church
should solve the present day social and
Industrial problems.
Recalling the threatened crisis at the
Tricnnial Convention recently ended at
Detroit, the Bishop said
THE convention met with no little
trepdation. One of its noble leaders
sounded n cry to the church to under
take a brave and solemn leadership, to
turn way from dead conservatism.
struggle out of ruts. and fearlessly face
the risks of directing the church along
new and measureably untried paths. to
meet the new order of the new day that
Is upon us.
He spoke of the inequalities of our
Industrial system, of the duty of the
Church to promote cooperative relations
between the employer and those who
look skance at collective bargaining
and organizations of labor and capital.
He spoke Of the principle of partnership
as tine business aspect of brotherhood,
and the duty of the Church to insist
upon this principle II she is to hold to
the example and teachings of the Master.
The hearers gasped as they heard
what seemed at first blush radicalism in
a pronounced form. But when they
realized that each plank in the new
platform of a vital leadership was bull
varked and safeguarded by the sacred
restraints OF the covernance of the spirit
Of God when they saw clearly that the
cllmactic force of the utterance was
placed upon the call to self-sacrifice as
the most compelling invitation that ever
v>n men to a great cause. they became
s,.are Of the fact that a high spiritual
r. ssage had struck the keynote of the
@ 'lvention.
Liberty through discipline Freedom
through truth! Something very like a
Pertecost brooded over the Triennial
Convention OF 1919. which safely spanned
moro bridges and achieved more con-
structive legislation that should trans
late religion into the life of America
ana the world. than any previous gath
The sun., 1919-10-29
TO SPEND WINTER IN BOSTON
Mrs. j. N. Brown Plans to BE Near
Son Now at Harvard.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct. 2s.--Mrs. John
Nicholas Brown is to spend the winter
in Boston. Her son. John Nicholas
Brown, is now in his second year at
Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott are visiting
In Boston.
The army and navy dancing class had
Its second meeting this evening.
ComSnander and Mrs Frank l.. Plead
we'll have returned from Washington
Ole Skybacii, Norwegian Minister. has
concluded his Newport visit and returned
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James l. Van Allen are
visiting in New York. Walter s. An
drews has returned from Washington.
Miss Elizabeth A. Robinson. daughter
of Mrs c. l.. F. Robinson. is going to
France next month to visit the burial
place OF her brother, Lieut. Caldwell
Robinson.
The sun., 1919-10-29
CHAN KwONG KEW.

Funeral services will be held tonight
for Chan Kwong Kew, Chinese lawyer.
who died Monday at his home, 1902
Union street. Brooklyn, Of cirrhosis OF
the liver. He was 50 years old He
was for several years Chinese inter
prefer of the Central Congregational
Church in Brooklyn and afterward n
member of the Tompkins avenue Con
gregational Church and one of its Sun
day school teachers. He was born near
Canton, China. and came to this coun
try at the age of fourteen. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs Mae Voorhees,
Kew and a daughter.
The sun., 1919-10-29
GOLF DAYS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Number of Colonists Enjoy Motor
Ing and Riding.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct 2S.-These
clear autumn days are attracting many
of the co'onists to the golf course.
Capt. Frederick Russell. who arrived at
the Homestead this morning from Great
Neck. l.. l., accompanied by his uncle.
Capt. Frederick A. Russell. registered at
the clubhouse early this afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs, william Fellowes Morgan were
on the long course early to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Tappin also played n
twosome before luncheon.
Others on the long course to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Jaffery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Bicknell. Mr.. and Mrs.
William N. Pelouze. w. Earl Dodge,
Harry c. Graef, William E Scull and
John Lapice, who finished an active two
some In the afternoon with his mother.
Mrs r. NJ Bashford, In time for tea at
the clubhouse. Count and Countess Otto
Salm were also at the clubhouse this
afternoon after playing the long course.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray arrived at the
Homestead to-day from Newport for her
usual visit. Mr.. and Mrs William
Bayne Sd arrived to-day from New York.
The sun., 1919-10-29
OBITUARIES.
MRS. clara II. MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. Clara Hyde Montgomery, wife
of Col. Richard Montgomery, L. S. A..
and daughter of Mrs. Clarence M. Hyde
of Athelcroft Old Church road. Green
witch. Conn. and granddaughter of Col.
Il. 7. Rabbit, died suddenly of heart
failure at her home In Atlanta, Ca, Mon
day.
Until her marriage last spring. Mrs
Montgomery was one of the best known
members Of the younger society set in
Greenwich. She had been visiting her
mother until a few days ago when she
started for Atlanta, apparently in the
best OF health. She stopped in Philadel-
phia and Washington and other places
on her way South and had Just arrived
home and was unpacking her trunks
when she was stricken.
Mrs. Montgomery was a member of
Christ Episcopal Church in Greenwich
and had been extremely active in COM
munity work of various sorts
Previous to her marriage to Col
Montgomery during Easter week Of this
year. she had been abroad in the service
or the Red Cross Her body probably
will be brought to New York and inter-
ment will take place in Woodlawn Gene
terry
The sun., 1919-10-29
CLARENCE DEvAUx ROVER.

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 2S-Clarence
Devaux Roger, vioinist and composer.
died to-day in st. Joseph's Hospital
He had been active in concert work for
twenty-five years and formerly was head
of violin instruction at the Cornell Con-
servatory of Music. His annual con-
certs at the Waldorf-Astoifa in New
York were a feature of the musical sea-
son for many years, the proceeds being
devoted to charitable work among the
New York poor.
Mr.. Roger was born in this city forty
six years ago, the son OF Joseph r
Royer. He was a student at the
Academy of Music in Philadelphia, and
completed his musical education at Der.
lin and Brussels. For several years fol-
lowing he toured Europe. appearing on
concert platforms with many noted mu-
sicians when he returned to America
The sun., 1919-10-29
100000 GIVEN FOR
LIBRARY AT LOUVAIN
Donor Withholds Name
Half Million Sought.

An anonymous gift of 100000 was re-
ceived yesterday by the committee which
is raising 100000 to rebuild and equip
the library at Louvain. 1t Is now hoped
the full amount will be raised for pre-
sentation to Cardinal MERCER before he
sails for home. Headquarters have been
opened in the leading cities and contri-
buttons made here should be sent to J.
P. Morgan & Co. or DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler at Columbia University. With
DR., Butler on the executive committee
are Thomas w. Lamont, Z. H. Outer
bridge, Herbert Putnam and Alexander
]. Hemphill.
In a message to the committee ex-
pressing his gratitude for the launching
OF the movement, Cardinal MERCER said
thedevastation of the famous library by
the Germans was one of the greatest
sorrows Of his life. The campaign is dis
tinct from other movements to rehabili-
tate Belgium.
The sun., 1919-10-29
DUNSANY IS GUEST
AT BANQUET HERE
Leaders in Arts Praise Irish
Dramafist.

Leaders in America in literature, art,
poetry, tie drama and the stage paid
tribute last night to Lord Dunsany. the
Irish dramatist and poet. He was the
guest of honor at dinner given by
grand ball room OF the Hotel McAlpin.
Augustus Thomas presided and among
the speakers were Prof George p. Baker
of Harvard University. Claiming Pollock.
DR.. Edward Wheeler. president OF the
Poetry Society; Sir John Foster Fraser.
Justice Charles l.. Guy of the Supreme
Court, and BainbrIdge Colby.
Lord Dunsany gave brief address
on his impressions OF America and the
future OF the drama In this country and
abroad. Among the guests were Stuart
Walker, J. Hartley Manners. Miss Lau-
rette Taylor, Clayton Hamilton. Ethel
Watts Mumford, Alice Lewlsohn. John
r. Tucker and Kate Douglas Wiggin.
The sun., 1919-10-29
DIED.

BAILHACHE--On Tuesday, october rs, at
the residence of E. C. Goodwin. Hart
ford, Conn. Preston Heath Bailhache,
United States Public Health Service.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church,
Clifton, Staten Island. on Thursday
October so, 1919. at $3.50 p. NJ. WASH
ington. d. c.. papers please copy.
sERRY.-On Monday. October ~. 1919, at
her summer residence. Bay Shore, L. l.,
Leila, daughter of the late John and
Julia Leary Berry.
Funeral service ~ st. Patrick's Church
Bay Shore. op/Thursday morning. oc-
tober 80. at 1890 A. NJ. Train leaves
Pennsylvania Station. Long Island
r. r.. at 800 A. NJ. Return train
leaves 1870 AIM. Conveyances will
meet train. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery at convenience OF family.
kindly omit flowers.
BRAZIER.-On Monday. october -, In
the seventy-eighth year OF her age,
Martha. beloved wife Of william Steele
BrAzier. mother of Emma, John and
Elizabeth Brazier and OF Anne Bar
nard.
Funeral services Friday morning. oc-
tober 81. at II A. NJ, at Calvary Bap-
fist Church, ia West Ftfty-seventh
street.
~ ALE<.-SlhEy Oh oNt'cNA ~
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Campbell Bldg), Broadway and Sixty
sixth street. Thursday. 10 o'clock.
coMPTON.-On Tuesday. october rs,
Rowena r.. wife of Karl T. Compton.
in the thirty fourth year OF her age.
Funeral services Will be held at her late
home, So Murray place. Princeton.
y. J.. on Thursday. october 80. at
ESQ p NJ.
ACHN.-On October rs, at her residence.
% East Seventy seventh street. Alice
81 Janney, wife of George A. HUM.
n her dfty-first year.
Requiem low mass on Thursday at 9
o'clock at st. Ignatius Loyola, Park
avenue and Eighty fourth street. In
terment private.
LOCKRIDGE.-On Tuesday. October IS,
lsl9 Mary Lockridge, for. over nifty
years loyal. behaving nurse IN the
family Of James z. Young. formerly Of
Carroll street. -
Funeral service at the Bedford Place
Chapel, SC Bedford place. Brooklyn, on
Thursday, october 80. at half past 2.
SEAY.-On October. rs. 1919. Agnes c.,
wife OF John r. Reay.
Services az her late residence. lO7 East
man street. Crawford. N. ].
tAIPWAY-On October 2s, 1919, at Pelham
Manor, y. Y, John Henry, beloved hus-
band Of Estelle Tracy Butler Shipway.
FUNERAL services at the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Seventy third
street and Madison avenue, New York
city, on Thursday. october 80. at 2
=. NJ. Interment private.
WIENER.-Ellas, on october 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
BELL BldgJ. Broadway and sxty-sixth
street. Wednesday. 1880 A NJ.
WYANT.-At her home in Red Hook,
p T.. on Sunday. october 26, Arabeila
Locke Wyant, widow OF Alexander H.
Nyant.
Notice Of funeral later.
most important step toward vital or
practical church unity ever taken by
Christendom. Russian and Creek and
The sun., 1919-10-29

The Rev. John Herman Randall, pas
Tor of Mount Morris Baptist Church,
has been asked to leave the Baptist min
istry and join the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes and the Rev. Harvey Dee Brown
in the Community Church. which is con-
Quoted along archaeological ami nom
sectarian lines. His decision will be
made known Sunday. He is we'll known
is lecturer at colleges and under Y.
M. c. A. auspices.
The sun., 1919-10-29
Beatty-KelIey

Miss Bernice NJ. Kelley. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin v. Kelley. All, Park
avenue, was married yesterday to Ray
mond r. Beatty, son OF William Beatty
of Toledo Ohio. in the home OF the Rev.
Wallace MacMufien, 326 West Seventy
sixth street. The bride attended schools
at Toledo and at Mamaroneck. and was
a pupil of Nine. Sembrich. Mr.. Beatty
was an ensign during the war. and has
since been engaged In business In this
city. The brides father is president OF
the Martin V. Kelley Company III Mad
ison avenue.