davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
orgnnist. TO studr "Movle..n

Hugo Riesenfeld, managing director of
the Rivoli and Rialto, has invited the
National Association OF Organists to a
special performance In its honor at the
Rivoli Theatre next Thursday, as one
Of the subjects to be considered at the
convention OF that body here from July
- to 80 will be the organ in its relation
to motion pictures. At the perform tnce
pro- Frrair swimmer will play the first
r,ovement of Widor's Filth symphony in
l. minor. with pedal cldenzss by hlmaelf
ani hestral accompaniment by Frank
II wart Adams.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Miss March soIoiSt at Concert.

At the Columbia concert last night
giver by the Goldman Band under the
-direction OF Edwin Franko Goldman
Miss Dephine March, contralto, was
the artist. The programme included
Wagners aunhaeuser March :;
Thomass "Mignon' overture; Verdrs
Aida. Herold's Tampa" overture {:
Brahmss Cradle Song; Paderewslli's
''yIinuet" Lehar's Gold and Silver
waltz Lakes Evolution of Dixie"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
$23,5OO FOR MISS REvELL.

Sam H. Harris, treasurer Of the Nellie
Revell Benefit. announced yesterday that
S23,500 was the net result of the New
York and Chicago theatrical perform
ances given for her by actors with the
aid OF managers and producers.
That amount will be turned over to
Miss Reyell, with the good wishes of
the profession in which she worked so
long. both as an entertainer and press
agent Miss Revell has been i'll in st.
Vincent's Hospital for the last year.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Washington Square
Offers Novelty in
Outdoor Theatre
Community Players Present
'The Romancers,' Translated
From Rostand's Play.

Washington Square, which has been
fruitful to the point Of being prolific In
developing dramatic enterprises, last
night had another fling at helping the
American theatre to its salvation. The
Community Theatre OF Washington
Square started a series OF outdoor per-
formances on the Judson Memorial
grounds on West Third street that might
Well be called the frst exhibition OF the
back yard drama"
This was to have been the first OF
four performances, but as inclement
weather caused postponement OF the
performance under the canopy Of heaven
en- Tuesday, only two more are announced
for next Tuesday and Friday, Those
who came last night found themselves
in a small outdoor auditorium simply
decorated In an inpromptu fashion that
was refreshing on a hot night, when one
hates to think of even n stage having
too many clothes.
The piece presented was THE Roman
mond Rostand. This piece, though fire.
Guently seen here as Les Roman
esques," has never been performed in
New York in English.
The charming fantasy proved ideally
suited to an outdoor setting. Obviously
enough many OF Rostands dellcately
whimsical and polished turns OF thought
are lost In an English translation But
the company, who had been well di-
rected by Frank Lea Short, acted the
piece with a dash and buoyancy that
compensated for this, Daisy Vivian, V.
L. Granville, William st. James and
William Podmore stood out in the prin-
cipal parts by their ability to catch
something Of the Gallo verve and pi-
quancy requisite for this piece. The
costumes and decorations. designed by
Mary McAndrews, were In agreeable
taste
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Social Notes.

Nr and Mrs, Copeland Townsend OF
lie Hotel Majestic left yesterday for a
three weeks motoring trip TO the north
shore of Massachusetts,.
Mr and Mrs. John NJ Gregory are on
A motoring trip to Asheyille, y. c., and
ether Southern points.
Mrs Charles 6. Guggenheimer and
her son, Randolph, have gone TO the
Upper st. Regis lakes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
To We'd virginia Girl.

S,ceial 10 THE Sun AND NEW YosK HHsUD
BosToN, July 23.-The enga serleut is
announced Of Mr. Donald Walton White,
son OF Mrs. Helen j, White, and Miss
Edith Lee Brackens, daughter OF MI
and Mrs y. j. Brackens Of Radford,
Va. Miss Brackens is related to the
Lee family OF Virginia and Mr.. White
belongs to prominent family here.
The wedding will take place in the
early autumn.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Gives Dinner for HIS seven sisters

Unique among family reunions was a
dinner given In the Hotel Astor on
Thursday by DR. Adolph Herskowitz of
Uniontown. Pa, for his seven sisters,
their husbands and numerous uieces and
nephews, many of whom he had not seen
since 1888, when he left his native town
OF Nassau, Hungary. for America One
OF his sisters he had not seen since she
was two years old. Or. Herskowitz has
prospered in his adopted country Soon
after arriving here he took post-gradu-
ate course in the University OF Chicago.
He has practised his profession In Union
town for twenty-four years.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
CHARLES WHITE TRIPLE.

Charles White Trippe. stock and bond
broker, OF the firm of TrIppe & Co. 10
". ..Ii street. died yesterday at his sum-
mer home at EasthumptOn, l.. l. He
was A years old. Mr.. Trippe was well
known socially. lie was gradunted from
Columbia ,Uniyersity in 1894 Among
his clubs were the Calumet, New York
Athletic Apawamis and the Society or
Colonial Wars. His city home was at
1863 East Seventy-eighth street. Mr.
Trippe leaves his wife, who was Miss
Lucy A. Terry son, Juan 7. Trippe,
and daughter, Miss Katherine L.
Trippe,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
HORATIO v. BAILEY DIES.
Was New York Manager of British
Exporting Firm.

Funeral services were conducted yes
terday for Horatlo V. Bailey by Or.
Nathan Seagle in the Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street. Mr..
Bailey died Wednesday after brief Ill
ness. He was Eastern manager for Mu-
Ter g. Phipps, exporters and American
agents for the Asia Company, Ltd. of
England, Before coming to this country
a year ago TO take charge of the Ameri-
can interests of the Asia Company he
had spent twenty-seven years in Siam.
He was born In England in 1875. His
wife and one daughter survive.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
New Play on Finance.

william A. Brady announces that the
attraction which will follow THE
Storm" closing this evening at the
Forty eighth Street Theatre. will be a
new play Of financial manipulations, en-
titled Opportunity and written by
Owen Davis, The featured actor Is
James Crane, husband of Alice Brady.
the producers daughter, To allow for
dress rehearsals the theatre will be
closed for 4 few nights.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. :
New York.


Mr.. and Mrs, stoddard Hoffman, who
went to England and France on their
wedding trip. have returned and are oc-
eupying an apartment at 1903 East
Eighty-fourth street.
The Hon, Mrs. Cecil A. Campbell of
England is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs, Richard IT, Williams, In Southamp-
ten, L. l.
Mr. Frederic j. Stlmson, Ambassador
to the Argentine; Mrs Stimson, Gen. 3D.
ward c. O'Brien, former Ambassador to
Uruguay. and Mr.. Carlos Velleio, COM
merclal attache OF the Argentine En-
bassy In Washington, arrived yesterday
on board the Munson liner Callao.
Lord and Lady Camoys are on their
way from England to pass some time
with Mrs. William Watts sherman In
Newport.
Mr., and Mrs. Marselis C, Parsons OF
go Park avenue have gone to LenoX,
where they will pass the remainder OF
the summer at the Aspinwall Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs, Hamilton Holt have
gone to Pomfret, Conn, to remain until
the autumn.
Mrs. John Innes Kane will remain at
Bar Harbor until October !, and then
90 to LenoX, Mass. for the autumn.
Mrs Frederic jennings Parsons is a
guest Of her brother-n-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs William VI. V. Holman, in
Tuxedo Park.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
MARY c. MARTIN CASEY.

Mary c. Martin Casey, wife OF Joseph ].
Casey and for nineteen years registrar
general Of the Daughters of the Revolu-
tion, died Thursday at her home. 13 East
lSOth street, in her saith year Mrs
Casey was also a member of the Colonial
Danes of Virginia, the Order of the
Crown in America and the Dixie Club
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
John PULLS sIMONDS.

John Pulls Slmonds, pioneer lithog-
rapher in New York city, died on Thurs
day at his home, 270 Macon street,
Brooklyn. He was SIS years old and a
veteran Of the civil war. Mr.. Simonds
was for years Q photographer at A7-49
Maiden lane.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Washington.

The Ambassador OF Japan, Mr. Sh.de-
hara, was among the guests at the
luncheon which Capt, Teraoka gave yes
terday aboard the japanese cruiser Ka-
suga. Other guests included Rear Ad-
mirai Robert Coontz, Rear Admiral Al-
bert p. Niblack, Rear Admiral Archl-
bald Scales, superintendent Of the Naval
Academy; Councillor OF the Japanese
Embassy Furuya, Gen Inouye the mill
tary attache; Commander F. F. Rodgers
and Lieutenant Commander j. j. Moore.
Gen. lnouye will give a luncheon to-day
al the Shoreham for Capt. Teraoka and
the officers OF the cruiser.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Painter MARQUES Is Dead.

MADRID, July 23.-Franclsco Domingo
Marques, the painter, died here yester-
day, Many of his pictures have been
exhibited in American galleries.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs, Francis Stanton Blake
Of Boston are expected back from Pau
France, late this month, They will go
to Lenox for a few weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. George Baty Blake.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

and Mrs. w. H, Pickering of Cambridge
Mss, Of the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Pickering. and Mr.. Muir
ton Shore Harand OF Alberta, Canada.
The ceremony took place in Chicago. The
couple will live in Canada.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

Mr.. John NJ Davis, American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, is coming to
this country on leave Of absence and
will sail from England August Is.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

Mr.. Everett Morss, Jr., Of Boston, is
spending the month with his classmate,
Harry s. Morgan. at J. p. Morgans Long
Island place before starting on a cruise
on the Corsair.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin X. Lane and
Mr.. Edward l.. Doheny made a brief
visit to Washington and returned 10 New
York on Thursday
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

Miss Helen Leah Reed Of Boston has
received the Cross OF Mercy from the
Government of Serbia in recognition Of
her writings In aid of the Serbian relief.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
At Other PlnceN.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings Barr
Of II East SiNty-eighth street, who are
spending part of the summer at their
New Hampshire estate, are in Boston.
where they went to attend the funeral
OF Richard Weld.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

Mr., John orth. the composer pianist.
is spending the summer at Dighton, near
Taunton, Mass, the scene of his birth
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

Gen. John j. Pershing, with his son
Warren Pershlng, is at Naushon Island,
Mass, the guests OF Mr. w. Cameron
Forbes, former Governor General OF the
Philippines.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
DIED.

Greenberg Leah Mcmahon, Stephen ].
Gumhrecht, Ida Nahaolelua, George
HaXall, y. w, Jr. Reed, Bridget
Henschel, Max RedlcRn, Edward !.
Hochberger, Solomon Rogers, Fernando n.
Ingram, Emma A. Rueckford, Felix
Jones, Charles W. Shrady, Jacob
LRnicr, Emily p. Sine, James 7,
Lyons. Martin J Slmonds, John p.
Mitchell James Stone, Amelia
McKennn. Thomas Trlppe, Charles W,
Mclaughlin. T. f. Young, Ella A.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
DI E D.

Auerbach, Joseph Brodertck. Francis b.
Hum. Lancie n. Casey, NJ. c. NJ
Blumenthal, Emil Chatfield, Ada Il.
Brady, Patrick Custin. Henry
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24
Jewelry,

LosT-Onyx diamond pin, Monday morning,
July TO- on train leaving Railway 30 or
in Railway station; liberal reward, Return
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

4ANIER.-At her home II Elizabeth \: j..
Lanier, widow OF Or. Bedwlck Bruce
Ianier, and daughter OF the late Capt
James and Katherine Mclean Parker,
Funeral services at st. Peters Church
Perth Amboy N. j.. Saturday. July "ith'
at ii 80 o'clock. daylight saving time.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

- James beloved hAsband OF
Carolyn NJ. Mitchell, at 81. James, l.. l.,
July 80. Funeral services in 81 Thomhss
.. nj o1A z. NJ. Interment private.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

July 2S, 1920, Thomas 7.
Mel Snghlin. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, i73 Alexander av., 10 A. M, Mon
day. July 26. Solemn requiem mass at
81 Jerome's Church, 1SSth st. and Alex
ander av Interment st. Raymond
Cemetery,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

her residence, 1919 weshing-
ton av,, Bronx, on July 81, 1920, Emma
A. Ingram (nee Van lderstine), beloved
wife Of Tir. Edgar G. Ingram. Services
win be heldNat Bronx Masonic Temple,
insi washington av., Saturday, July -.
at s p. NJ. Interment Greenwood Gene
tary
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

July 10, at his summer home AZ
D,xhury. Mass, Charles Warren Jones. In
his sSth year He Is survived by his son,
I,hn,lns pn rknr Innas.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-24

HoCHBERGER,--At Long Beach. Glogces-
ter, Mass, on Friday. July %, 1920, Solo
mon Hochberger, aged rs years Ser
vices at his late residence, 825 East Sth
St., Plainfield, n, j., on Sunday July 2o'
ut o y NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

time The two should work in har-
mony. Justice should always be
tempered with mercy. and mercy
should be guided by Justice Con
feSslon would he useless " only
harsh Justice should respond, moro
/ than useless II angry vengeance had
ITS way. our God is a God of Justice.
but he inakcs Justice tho firm fouu-
dalton Of his mercy so tnat he can
| meet frank confession with fun sal
walton and at the same time act In
keeping with his righteousness.
| Great stress was laid in oldcn
tines on sacrifices and cercmonials.
| The youthful era OF the human race
keeping need OF object lessons to show
! them spiritual truths, Just as lNtc
children are taught abstract facts
| by the pl1ythinEs of the kindcrg2r-
/ TN. later ON many People adopted
tho symbols for the real thing, made
dcitirs OF ceremonial objects. and
IroliCd on n religion that consisted
mainly OF outward fidelity TO form.
Thus II came about that spiritual
religion was smothered out by slav.
cry to images, tCnCts and ri'ualistic
performances David recognizes
that the Lord delights not in sacri-
fees, but rather is moved 20 compass
,tUn by a "bi oxen and coutrite
heart" Man may mako multitudcs
of good resolutions, but he cannot
renovato his own soul. therefore In,
plea of David should be ours: Wash
me thoroughly from mine iniquity!
and cleanse me from my sin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

no degree Of rcproach and humility
tut nc appealed to the Lord for for
giNencss and cleansing Of heart and
sought every means IN bis power to
make restitution. Such Is our duty
also. This is true repentance, not
alono a sorrow for misdoing, but an
earnest effort to reacn n state Of
mind whore We will not sin again.
We cannot expect compassion from
God, either. unless We exercise It
toward our fellow men We pray
for divine mercy only In proportion
9s we are mcrciful TO others. To
seek compassion for ourselves but
d"ny it TO others is selfish hypoc-
fisy
1t requires courage to exercise
conn passion whcro it is not needed.
II s. not easy to help a drunken
man In the face Of scorning crowd,
| or 20 hefricnd wicked wretch
when the whole community Is loudly
shouting for his condemnation. or
/ 90 Nft fallen woman when sho is
/ Ipop1larly supposed 10 ho beyond
| Nopc--hut Jesus aid these things
|aul his true followers will not fail
1 to do tho Same. II II easy 60 CON
domn people who fall and 20 dcspise
| them, but II is not Christly God
| |COndomns--and loves them--iust as
Ia true mother. though she recognizes
/ The guilt. Of her child, will continue
g. do her utmost to reform him. Com
passion viii welcome the wanderer
and exhaust every effort for his re-
Idemptlon That perscn who Is most
completely motivcd by intelligent
Icompassiou Is the most like God
Confession r. the key % forgive
/ Iuosg. There can he no rcncEtanCe
/ without 80. and no forgiveness can
como until there is repentance, and
/ there can be no hope ~ reform until
the fault has tccn confessed and
|rsponted of God knew David's sin
/ from toe first but he did not for
give him until hc made confession
II takes two to make n bargain, even
lin the realm Of infinite grace. God
cannot force forEiving, renewing
grace upon ono who pcrsistently
closes his heart against Il God
knocks but waits II is confession
That opcns the door. God is always
waiting to he gracious. We may
be absolutely cure that forgiveness,
never comes without confession, and
that II never fails to como whcr
true confession is made.
It IS hard for human beings tc
understand how Justice and mercy
may alike he fu!fillcd. To our con
ception we look upon mercy as some
lthing that interfcrCs with or modi
fics Justice To those who hav,
lin charge the execution Of laws tn,
Ipuestion must come up many times
lof being lust or being merciful, wher
lin fact they should he both at on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Sunday School Lessons

Lesson August %, Psalm 5l:l-l7.
We have seen what sort Of man
was this David. In a great many
things We must accord him the
tribute OF admiration. lie was a
wonderful character, a man far
ahead OF his time, a man combin-
ing extraordinary ability as a re-
iigious leader. a political head and
military chieftain Yet with all these
brilliant qualities he was not su-
pernan. II is well that the Bible,
Instead OF lauding some men TO the
skies and denouncing others with
out stint as histories do. gives us
the true story Of men with their
good qualities ana their bad ones
set out in apposition so that we
may know that what God expects
OF us is to make the most ot our
opportunities and talents as mon, and
not to be discouraged because we
fail 10 reach slper-hpmau ideal
David had his weakness, similar 70
those Of other men although in tho
main careful to frame his conduct
after Gods law. lie often sinncd,
sometimes grievously. But the re
dceming feature was that he had
an active conscience, as we'll as the
ndm Jnitions Of Nathan, n conscience
that often kept him straight when
the temptcr was insistent, and one
that never failed to reprONe him
sharply, whenever he had permit
tcd his bascr instincts to prevail
"For | know my uansgrcssions and
my sin Is ever before me- IL is well
for us that we cannot get away
from the reminders of conscience.
No man Is ever desperately wicked,
no man incorrigihlc. even though
he sins grievout-ly and often, as
long as his conscience continues 90
function. The most hopeless Of all
human beings is ne who has sue
ceeded iu smothoring that inward
monitor until It's voice Of warning
and rcproach is reduced to a feeble
whisper Sin persisted I'm will shut
US off from favorable human as
eociation. i may even shut us up
in a prison cell for the safety OF So
cicty aud build q barrier between US
and those who might extend help
ing hand But we cannot get away
from ourselves. n ere is no refuge
in prison walls from the tortures Of
memory and conscience; in fact, soli-
tlde even makes our lot worse. for
yhe voice of reproof and romorsc
IS all the stronger and less avoida-
hle where there il. no distraction,
Tn" best behaved OF iis do net like
10 be left long alone with our mcdi.
tations. for there is no man but
would like to forget some events I'm
his life. Wherever We 60 our sins
are always before rs
David had "a lively scnse Of his
own misdoings and spared himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
OHIO MAN LOCATES HERE
Bank Officers Family From Ohio
VIII Become Residents.

Samuel II Smith, formerly a resi-
dent Of Marion, ohio, has been
elected active vice president OF the
Security state bank. His previous
connection with the bank was In tho
capacity OF director. The family
will arrive here from lndiaEa on
Oct and occupy a residence which
MIR. Smith recently purchased IN
Terrace Drive.
The new bank official has been
business man Of prominence In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
tn Z:
81 Z w

Little Heap" as character is symbolic cf The
Spreehels Savage" Tire Company. BY birth he is a
Savage; BY adoption, member Of The House Si
Spteeksis Wise for his years, educated in modern
ways and imbued with the spirit Of the organization
he represents, the little chief Is an authority on the
eonstr,ton Of Savage" tires and tubes. 9 Il IS #.
ting that the sterling qualities and the sturdnsss Of
his race characteristic, too. Of the products uith
whieh he is associated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1920

east having been In charge Of tho
Indiana electrical properties Of tha
American Gas & Electric company
Of New York for ten years At the
beginning of the war he became a
manufacturer Of drop forEinrs for
heavy artillery and later was ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

pointed superintendent of produc-
ton and ammunition in the ord
nance department lie was In
France with the S6th division asd
came to Tulsa from Indiana upon
his return from France one year
ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

INSPECTION

Many are the pn that bese tire whe being built On
side neyed inspectors searching for the
aw Those masterorkme who build D wateh
for defects their the for
their bonus and premium pay based.
Perfection only woy Of the Of Savage and Of the support
The House Of Spekels those eh considered
feet by people can bear and serial number.
Much goal the making Of th best fabric the
American market have these inspections and close attention the
little things brought And voices and declare
that we have reached our goal.
{ SALUTE YOU o MOTORISTS LITTLE HEAP HAS SPOKEN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
WIDOW OF FAMOUS
MONTANA PIONEER TO
PUBLISH HIS BOOKS

Missoula, Mont, Oct 1.-MfB. Gran
vile Stuart. now q resident Of this
city, has announced that she will
complete and publish a history Of
Montana, begun years ago by her ia
nous husband, and q second book en-4
tiled "Reminiscences Of Granville Stu
art Both Of these works were unfin-
ished at the time Of Stuart's death.
Granville Stuart was IA native OF
Iowa and made the; overland trip to
California in 1857 On his return he
was diverted from His course by the
fact that the Mormon war; was on
and Brigham Young had all the roads
through Utah paroled. 1t was then
that Stuart first saw Montana and was
50 we'll impressed by it that he decid-
ed to remain here. He began prospect
ing for gold, and with two other men
made the big strike at Gold creek. In
1870 he established the famous ID. H.
S." ranch in eastern Montana. and it
was there that he made the acQuaint-
ance of Theodore Roosevelt and the
Marquis De Mores.
In 1894 Stuart was sent to Paraguay
and later to Uruguay as minister froHf
the United States. For many years.d .dhe
acted as city librarian at Butte aud it
was while in this capacity he began
his two books.