davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
TOTAL or MRS. LEHR'S
SALE NOW SIS, 200
Leading Price Is $1,000 for
Carved Bedroom Suite.

Many prominent persons were at
tracted to the sale OF the furnishings OF
Mrs. Harry Lehur's New York residence,
which II in progress in Silo's Fifth Ave-
nue. Art Galleries Among the buyers
and those In attendance were Jean 81
Cyr. Dom Barber. Capt Shetland. Mrs.
John Ringlinger. Hornblower De Witt,
w. VI. v. Hoffman. Mrs. r. II. Bauss-
man, Mrs. ]. M. Baruch and Mrs. Robert
Gardiner.
The leading price OF the sale was
$1,000. paid for carved. enamelled
and cane bedroom suite In the Louis
XVI. style. An enamelled and cane bed
room suite in the Adam style brought
$3.50. and a davenport In purple silk
velour brought 5000. A set OF oak din
ing room chairs sold for S320, and a
second set brought $3.50. Two Canton
medallion vases on teakwood stands
brought $40; n Chippendale library
table went for s225. and an italian
davenport sold for s2o5.
The total for the afternoon was
S10,163. making the total to date, s26,2so.
The sale continues to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Bodanzky's Men
Play Prize Suite
That Won $1,000
National Symphony Performs
Ernest Bloch's Composition
at Carnegie Hall.

The National Symphony Orchestra
concert at Carnegie Hall yesterday AZ
ternoon afforded an opportunity to hear
Ernest Bloch's suite for viola and ,r-
chestra In the form In which the COM
poser prefers H. This work was award
ed the prize OF $1,000 given by Mrs. L. S.
Coolidge In 1919 and was produced al
the Pittsfield chamber music festival or
that year. The composition was subsc-
auentiy performed In Aeolian Hall on
November IS 1919. at a concert OF tho
Berkshire String Quartet. when Harold
Bauer played the piano and Emil Ferir
the viola The solo part was performed
admirably yesterday by Louis Baifly.
When the suite was first given here
the comment summed II UP as a compo-
elton showing mastery OF the chosen
material and OF formal development but
wanting In the noble simplicity needed
for a truly fine art work. In its or
chestral avatar n r. less encouraging
than Il was before. II does not wen en-
dure repetition It's moods are dour. It's
ihemetic ideas bitter. It's entire method
OF expression harsh and forbidding.
The first number on the programme
was Schumann's ID minor symphony. old
fashioned no doubt, but perennially
youthful with the spirit of jubilant man
hood blessed by love. Mr.. Bodanzky
faithfully followed the wishes OF the
composer and played the four move
ments without stop. The effect was
what Schumann wlshed---that of n COM
position developed throughout from GER
tain gerrnlnal ideas. The other number
on tn. list was the dramatic Romeo
and Juliet overture fantasia of Tschai-
kovsky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
FRENCH ENGRAv1Nas SHOWN.
Interesting Collection From Lon
don Exhibited at Anderson's.

The French engravings and drawings
Belonging 10 Ellis Parker OF London.
now on view nj the Anderson Galleries.
prove 90 be an uncommonly interesting
and personal collection. The names that
are signed 90 these works OF art are for
The most part familiar to collectors here.
and include Impressions by Louis Bon
net. nebucourL Demarteau. DISCOUNTS,
Francois Janinet and Legrand.
BY Janinet there is ''Iia lie Joli Petit
CHEN" tho Petit conseii." the "Folle
PAR Amour" and n Venus n la CO.
lombe." which came from the engraver's
own collection. having been guarded In
the family by descendants OF the artist
IA Dion. There are two lively plates
~ Louis IL Occur. showing the Prom
enade du Jardin du Paiaia Royal" and
LIE RAJ de Ia Bas,ille." n dramatic one
by Discounts Of la Rixe" and the
nicely coiored "Amant Surpris'' by the
same engraver.
The historical interest vies with the
technical worth OF such prints. and stu
dents OF history or Of manners viii nnd
much m them 10 be amused with. There
is the Lady Taking Coffee" for In
stance, who takes n with great elegance.
20 be- sure, but from her saucer! And
the MERRY company assembled By Pol
lard, Jukes and Rowiandson In their
print OF the London 'Nauxhalf Will
snake the spectator agree with all read
crs % Thackeray that II Is real trag-
ody that that institution is suppressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
TURNS FROM CONVENT
AFTER SEA ROMANCE
Philadelphia Woman AUaits
Wooer Here.

Miss Mariana Wood OF Philadelphia.
who is about 40. but does not look It.
sailed from this port on September to
enter convent at Kingston, Jamaica.
She returned yesterday by the United
Fruit liner Tivives, which took her TO
Kingston. saying that she had changed
her mind about taking the veil because
she had become interested In the ships
electrician and had found the climate OF
Kingston rather too warm for her. She
got we'll acquainted with the electrician.
Marelano Diax, while they were ashore
at Santiago Cuba. where the Tivives
stopped. They fell In love, Miss Wood
says. and after returning to the ship the
skipper suggested that he should marry
them.
Miss Wood decided that she had bet
ter wait until she became better ac-
auainted with the electrician. She left
the Tivives at Kingston and on October
10 went TO the convent and stopped there
three days. Electrical thoughts OF the
electrician disturbed her and the Sister
Superior advised her TO give up the Idea
of becoming nun and return to her
home in Philadelphia. The Tivivos,
meanwhile. on her way to New York
again touched at Kingston, and Miss
electrician had been transferred to the
Pastores, which does not call at Kings
ton.
The Pastores Is due here tomorrow
and pending her arrival Miss Wood will
stop at the Hotel Imperial. Miss Woods
plans are rather uncertain. She ex-
poets to see the electrician. and until she
does she says she will tell her people In
Philadelphia nothing of her love affair
or her decision not to become a nun just
now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
AMONG THE PLAYsoERs.

A. tho Fulton Theatre last night TO
see Enter Madame" were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Morton Merriman. Miss Maude
~. Merriman. Mr.. ~ Morton Merriman,
Jr.; Mr. John A. Merriman. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Alan Arthur. Mr.. Chester Alan
Arthur, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, sidney Harris
and Mr. George n Hartley.
IN the audience at the Plymouth for
'fitle Ola New York" were Mrs John
v Bouvier, McssrS. Richard Stockton
end w. X Brice.
Enrico Caruso entertained n party OF
friends IN boz at the Nora Bayes
Theatre 30 see Three Live Ghosts"
Amoua fhnNe present AZ the perform
ance ~ "rip-Top" al the Globe Theatre
we're Mr and Mrs simeon Morgan Bar
Der and Mr.. and Mr. Henry n Law
Judrs }. 7. N~lcney and Mr. Robert
n Baker say IN. Hair Moon at the
Liberty Theatre.
Messrs John o. Hall. Edward N
sheldon and ". Oailstin Pcll attended
'Hitchey- koc" 40 the New Amsterdam
AZ the tiippodr0ne 20 see Good
Tlrae.~ were Mr.. ana Mrs samuel NJ
Don
a. fhe Century Promenade 70 see tho
Midnight Rounders" were Mr. and
Nrp "a T. Black. Mr.. n. g. Adams and
nfr Robert ~ Roffonnlsy % boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
WEDDING NOTES.

In tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church to-day Miss Anne Jessup Woodin.
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam III. Woodin. will be married TO Mr..
DIN Frisbie Harvey of Wilkesbarre. Pa.
A reception will be held at 1852 Park
avenue.
Miss Jeanne Cecile Marguerite De
Buys, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
De Buys. will be married to Mr. Henry
Ward Banks Sd this Afternoon in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest. A re-
ception will be held In the ballroom of
the st. Regis.
Miss Marjorie Lee Swanson. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs David Y. Swanson. will
be married to Mr.. Samuel p. Van Wyck
to-day in All Angels Church.
The marriage of Miss Frances Tener,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans
Tener. to Mr.. William Thayer Brown OF
East Orange. N. j., will take place to-
day In the Sewickley Presbyterian
Church. Sewickley, Pa A reception will
be held at Ardarra, the home OF the
brides parents.
Miss Marion @. Riley. daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George Park Riley.
viii be married TO Mr.. Godfrey Cook
Nelly to-day In the Church Of the Trans
figuration.
Miss Faith Baldwin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen c. Baldwin. will be
married to-day TO Lieut.. Hugh Hamlin
cuthrell. Aviation Corps, u. S. NJ, at the
home OF her parents, 70 Remsen street,
Brooklyn.
Miss Elizabeth Brown will be married
on next Thursday evening In tho Cries.
cent Avenue Presbyterian Church. Plain
field. NJ j.. TO Mr.. James Nelson Ram
sey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
BOSTON PIANIST PLEAsES.
Alexander Gunn give. Recital in
AeoIinn Hall.

Alexander Gum. Boston pianist and
pupil Of George Copeland, the specialist
In Debussy. gave a recital last evening
in Aeoiian Hall. Mr.. Gum was heard
here last season. when he made favor
able n not deep impression. At that
time he was overanxious about his points
and exposed his methods too clearly
In this respect and in some others he
showed progress last evening. His play
ing OF Bach's italian" concerto was
marked by delightful clarity and fiuency.
balance between the polyphonic voices
ana musical touch
He followed this with a conatina by
Ravel. In which his studies In the
Debussy and Ravel school were brill
iantiy illustrated. The composition is
something of the flmiest texture, and
under Mr.. Gums fingers It shone forth
as a gossamer web Of piano foridity.
Other numbers on the list were Mac
Dowell's "Keltic" sonata. which Is en-
joying a season OF unexampled activity !:
four pieces by Grovlez. some more Ravel.
a bit OF Debussy and a specimen OF
Percy Grainger's editing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
RECITAL OF GERMAN SONGS.

Nelson Iliingworth an Australian
barytone. gave a recital OF German
songs (translatcd into Englfsh) at the
Princess Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. 1llingworth's art is OF an vncom-
mon order. resembling In its fundamen-
tai traits that OF DIR. Ludwig Wuellner.
His voice Is not one of sensuous charm.
nor IL his singing distinguished BY
technical skill or elegance OF style.
He relies on his power OF interpreta-
tion. which 10 aided largely by deoiams-
tory devices. often making considerable
departures from true singing. and by
facial expression and action OF the head
and body. with occasional movements OF
the hands and arms. Mr.. fllingworth
disclosed q good understanding OF hts
songs. intense earnestncss In their de-
livery and no small amount OF skill In
the use OF his methods OF expression.
His recital was interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

John Murray Andsr~on safis to-day on the
Olympic TOR london 70 produce . musical
.sirsvsEsnsa for Charlie ID Cochran, ,skins
Augustus Barre. musical Director Richard
poiliyer. star. manager. and or~es Christie.
IN. e-i.srsuon Of IN. nrs-ntn .nniv~..ry
Of Marcus Losw. start AZ . Snowman opens
the laying ~ the oonsr.,on. Of Losw's new
Brosdwsy this moan.
The seiwyn~ have placed RET Cooper
Megrues nev COMEDY srtfsle< ''ffcncr- Are
Ey.n. IN rsh.srssL ne ss.' nsaa.e BY
Tho play wsil be prospeee Under the psr.cnsi
direction % the author. In Washington,
A party Of ofro.r. from ths white star
liner Olympic. upon which the London Palace
oir OH. fSc *. ,os. s . ;s Sec, s:p, =
performance al ihs 0icss. me Olympic vas
schsduisd 20 sat- for Liverpool AZ noon 20
day.
Basn Dean, ~ho cam. 20 ,hl. country "a
stage s'Ths ssin Game. the John cais~cyr-hy
play at the Biiou, calls to-day OF the oiyu.
plc for London. Ne viii return shortly after
January 20 produc. here This blue
Lagoon" no~ at IN. Prince % wales
Among IN. arteis. turned IN 20 N. H,ppo-
drorns's loot ana found department follow
Ing last nights performance % "uoof Tines
were two left hind isss OF q rabbit. wi,n
them was butionhols pin. sssneiiisc Ger.
In stanford te,nishi e: ss,uSs,, sIil pro-
comedy. when We Are Young"
csriotta Monterey viii ioin fhe csst ~
THE DaunNfts THREE" 81 surI0 or. Of Rub~ft
Warwick In Baltimore neat Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
FREE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

Harry Hardness Flagler. president OF
the symphony Society Of New York.
has offered to the city. through City
Chamberlain Berolzheimer. the New
York Symphony Orchestra. with Waiter
Damrosch conducting. for concert free
to the public. For this event Mr.. Be
rolEheimer has secured the Metropolitan
Opera House for the evening OF Tues
day. November 1s. Tickets may be had
on application TO the Park Department
Of each borough. Following the rule Of
these public gatherings. reserved seats
will not he held after +. NJ. This con-
cert will be given as one OF the series
known as the Mayor Hylan Peoples
Concerts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Electrical Clubs
Golf Game Lively
at White Sulphur
Large Gallery Watches Con-
testants During Second Round
of Annual Match.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Nov.
b.-The annual autumn golf tournament
OF the Electrical Manufacturers Club.
now being played here. reached the sec
ond round in match play to-day with the
following scores:
First Flight-H. Sinclair. Trenton. beat
w. G. Carr. Pittsburg. and 8; E. B, H.
Tower, Jr., Milwaukee. beat ]. w. Perry,
New York. 2 UP.
Second Fiight-H. u. Hawkes., New
York. beat w. w. Nichols New York.
4 and 3; r. H. jeffrey. Columbus. beat G.
Hall. Q up.
Third F1ight-L. w. Downes, Provi.
dence. beat II. 8. Condit, Jr., Boston. z
and 8; F. L. Bishop Hartford. beat H.
T. Haxkenberg. New York. and 8.
Fourth F1ight-G. e. Emmons, Cche-
nectady, beat Conrad Hubert. Brooklyn.
up; II. T. Paiste. Philadelphia. beat
shiras Morris, Hartford. 8 and 4.
The play was lively and large gall
iery followed the contestants.
The semi-hnals will be played to-mor-
row morning.
q. e. Morrison, vice-president OF the
General Electric Company. who frac-
tured his ankle while playing golf yes
terday. has been taken to his home ir,
Newark. N. J.
The members Of the Electrical Manu-
facturers' Club and their families are
enjoying the varied attractions of White
sulphur. Some fifty lunched at tho
Casino to-day and many played golf
sfterward.
Lord Aston Of Hever arrived at the
Greenbrier to-day from New York, ac-
companied by Lawrence T. Paul OF
Philadelphia They will remain three
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Snow have
arrived here. to remain until Thanks
giving.
Cecil Hodgman OF New York Is here
on a tour OF Southern golf clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Collins have
arrived from New York.
IAeut-Coi. Frederick Nichols OF To-
ronto. president of the Canadian General
Electrical Company, Is here In company
with A. y. Dyment OF Toronto.
AFR and Mrs. J. T. White drove to
Elnhurst Farm for luncheon. and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Valentine. who started
North this afternoon. rode this morning.
Mrs Louise podds took party out
this morning over catamount and rode
again IN the afternoon with III. 3. Grouse
and several others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
MISS HAwLEY's WEDDING.

The marriage Of Miss Alice Marioa
Hawley, a daughter Of the late Joseph
r. Hawley. one time Governor OF Con-
necticut. to Mr.. Louis l.. Coudert OF this
city, will take place this afternoon at
her homo, lat Sigourney street, Hart
ford, Conn Miss Hawley will have for
her attendant her sister. Miss Roswelle
Hawley Mr.. Frederic r. Coudert OF
New York will be best man. The BRIDE
groom Is associated with the American
Bank Note Company. Soon after the
wedding he and his bride Will sail for
South America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
s4S5, 900 SUBSCRIBED
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Donations Mark Opening OF
81, 200, 900 Campaign.

Gifts amounting to s4S5,o0o were an
nounced last night at a dinner In the
Biltmore. opening the campaign TO raise
100000 building fund for the new
Fifth Avenue Hospital.
II Is proposed to build hospital on
a site at Fifth avenue and 106th street
20 take the place Of the Hahnemann and
Laura Franklin Free Hospital for Chill
dren. One-third of the estimated cost
has aieady been raised by the sale OF
the old Hahnemann property. The re-
n1ainder IL to be raised by popular sub
scrptlon during the next two weeks.
The subscriptions announced lnst
night we're from the following: T. r.
and II. f. Manville. 100000: Mrs. r.
L. Sweet, $4,000: J. II. Emery. Mrs
George ]. Jackson, William A. Nash
Corn Exchange Bank and Fifth Avenue
Bank, each $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
WOMAN vIoLINIsT HEARD.

Nine. Charlotte Demuth williams. an
American violinist. who is not un-
known here. gave a recital yesterday
afternoon In Aeolian Hall. In Handel's
sonata IN ID she played with an agree
able tone, commendable technic and a
clear. STRAIGHTFORWARD style. In Lalo's
Symphonic Espagnole" she showed the
same qualities In the FIRST two move
ments. while In the andante there was
good feeling: in the Anal movement
she was beyond her depth technically.
and there was little. IL any. brilliance.
The most enjoyable number was Cecil
Burieish's Rocky Mountain Sketches"
Sunset" The Rapids" up the
Canon" avalanche" The music was
good and very well delivered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
MISS MIRIAM CHoATE TO WED.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
GREENWICH, Conn. Nov. 5.-The en-
gagement of Miss Miriam Choate,
daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs
Washington Choate Of Brooklyn. to Mr..
Newton d. Hobart OF Tarrytown Is an
nounced. Miss Choate formerly lived In
Greenwich. her father being at one time
pastor Of the Second Congregational
Church. She is now engaged In secre-
tarial work for the Home Missionary
Society In New York Mr.. Hobart is an
Instructor in the Taft School. larry
town. His first wife died several years
ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

John Henry Mears. formerly manager
Of the Century Midnight whiri." on the
Century Roof, has purchased from Nor
ria oest, the entire production OF that
musical piece and will send II on tour
OF the Klaw a Drianser theatres with
cast including several who helped 10
mako II popular here.
Mr.. Mears also has completed ar
rangements 70 make two new produc-
tons this season. The first will be a
comedy by John willard entitled Home
Brew" The second will be an elaborate
musical revue to be known as John
Henry Mears's "Gossips OF 1921" This
production will be made at one OF the
Klaw 4 Granger theatres In New York
next spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
PURPLE TEA SET 1910.

There was a large attendance at yes
terday's sale OF the DIR. Pleasant Hunter
collection OF antiques at the American
Art Association. and some lively bidding
resulted. The top price was s270, given
by W. w Seaman. agent, for purple
lustre tea set Mr. Seaman also got
canary rcrist flower pot 20 rs1oo. Stat
fordshire gravy boat for SIS and a pitcher
for SO. Mrs George Lord gave $50 for
a pair of splash iustre flower pots.
George w. Smith paid ss5 for a iustre
tea set, q. II. Kinnicutt got a cider jug
for giio. r. G. Hoyt gave 500 for an
old English tea service and w. r. FL
tins paid S+5 for q Staffordshire
dreamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CAPT. ANDERSON TO WED
MISS HELEN MALLORY
Officer Commended NatiUs
Troops in East Africa
During War.

Mr.. and Mrs William wyman Nal
lory Of New Rochelle announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Helen
Wyman Mallory. to Capt william Ash
Icy Anderson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. by
ron Wall Anderson OF New Rochelle.
troops of the British forces In Fast
Africa during the world war. has Just
published a book. South OF Sues
which tells some of his experiences In
the East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
GOODWIN MUST PAY TO
EX-WIFE $500 A YEAR
Court Decides Against Motion
Picture Executive.

Samuel Goldwyn. motion picture pro-
ducer. will have 70 continue paying his
former wife. Blanche. $500 n year, de-
spite the fact that she has divorced him
and has remarked The Appellate Di-
vision OF the Supreme Court yesterday
decided that she is entitled TO the pay
ment In view Of the fact that she relin-
pushed her claims 10 certain property
in consideration Of such payments dur
ing her life.
Goidwyn's divorce decree. however, by
striking out provision that her former
husband must pay her $4,000 year ad-
ditionai as long as she remained unnar-
RED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

Rosa Raisn, Paul AIthouse and
GiacOmo Riminf Sing.

There was large audience to hear the
first Of the morning musicales yesterday
IN the ballroom OF the Biltmore. The
artists were Mime. Rosa Raisa. soprano:
Paul Althouse. tenor. and Giacomo Ri
mini, barytone. Nine. Raisa's numbers
included verdrs "Vespri Siciliani." Bel
lini's "Casta Diva" from Norma" and
a group of songs Mr. Althouse sang the
aria "voir Griselidis.'' from "Grise,i-
dis" by Massenet. and n group Of ball
lads, including Top Of the Morning."
by Mana yucca.
Mr.. Rimini sang among other numbers
the Toreador song from Carmen and
with Nine. Raiea tho duet from I'll Tro-
vatore." which brought the programme
to a close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
TO MARRY MISS BUNKER.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bunker OF fon'
kers announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Lysbeth Bunker. to Mr.
Robert c. Flack OF Troy. son OF Mrs. g.
". F'lack Of New York and the late Mr..
F.ack.
After completing her studies at
srence's School Miss Bunker was pre-.
scented to society last year. Mr.. Flack
lr a member of the class OF 1921, Har
ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
PATRICK ,. GILLESPIE.

Patrick J. Gillespie. acting chief Of
the Bureau Of Fire Prevention. died
suddenly yesterday Of heart failure at
h,r home. II Maple street Dobbs Ferry.
He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Gillespie was born In Dobbs Ferry
and for many years had been prominent
In political activities In Westchestsr
county. In 1915 he was nominated fcv
the Assembly but declined 70 campaign
for office. In early life he had engaged
In the grain and feed business with ,is
brother. LAAbsr he became q contractor.
and was one Of the subcontractors n
the construction Of the Waidorf-Astor,a
Hotel
During the regime Of State Fire Mar
shall ThomAS J. Ahearn Mr.. Gillespie
was chief inspector. In 1915 ne was
transferred to the Fire Prevention Blu
reau In the New York City Fire Depart
ment He was q member Of several fire
prevention organisations and regarded
as an authority on combustibles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
ALLEN-LEONARD.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HnaALn'
BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 5.-Mtss Grace
Barber Leonard Of Newton was married
to Mr.. Richard c. Allen OF P1ttspurs
last evening In the Methodist Church In
Newton. The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Mary A. Leonard and Is gradu-
ate Of Simmons class OF 1911. The maid
Of honor was her sister. Miss Elsa May
Leonard. Other attendants were Miss
Marion Buffers OF New York. Miss Mar
gerry Smith of Newton. Miss Florence
Heilnick of Chicago and Mrs. Helen n.
Crane of Newton. The best man was
Mr.. Winthrop l.. Wales Of Syracuse, N.
Y, and the ushers were Messrs FREQ
A. Hawkins and Ralph Barber OF New
ton, William Henderson OF Newton
Highlands and Benjamin d. OLDER OF
WatertOWn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
BROKEN LEAVES sf. zes. ooT.

Thomas l. Manson. head Of the stock
brokerage firm OF r. l. Manson a Co.
Who died on May S. 1918. left an estate
which the state Comptroller has ap-
praised at si.7ss.ooT sroes and tsss.ooo
net The Comptroiler's report was filed
Yesterday IN the Hall OF Records Mr.
Mansions two sons. Thomas L. Manson
and Vance s. Manson. and his sisters
received the bulk Of the estate.