davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23
Richyille.


delayed letter, January 10, l920)
will McDermott began taking the
Genus of Lewis township, last Mon
day.
The census enumerator OF the
Nodaway Kingdom has about finished
his work. =,
--Streamlet Wanderer furnished
amusement for Young America last
week. Most Of their leisure moments
were spent in skating.
Some Of the Richville cut-ups at
tended a dance in Lower Nodaway,
last Saturday night.
Rev. Feldman preached at the
Nodaway church, Sunday morning.
The passage of the Sweet Bill
through Congress was brought about
by the American Legion. 1t unani.
mously passed both branches of
Congress, was signed by the president
on December Z, and on January Cd the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance began
to conform with the new regulations.
The passage Of the bill made total
disabilities out Of q large number Of
drswees. and back payments. cover
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23
WE SELL
The INTERNATIONAL Lin,
Mccormick, Deering, P & O and
INTERNATIONAL

You know these trade names Your father and grand
father knew three Of them They knew their time and
YOU know today that these stand Tor the highest quail
y farm machinery in the world Mccormick built the first
practical reaper Decring sold the first wine binder and
was good-twine pioneer, and William Parn OF
the first steel plow pioneers The lines Of harvesting
chimes and pows started by these farm machine builders
have been growing and developing since. Other
chimes have been invented and developed by the
iacturers, and every machine and implement has had
built into the years OF manufacturing experience and farm
KNOWLEDGE accumulated by Mccormick Deerng Parn and
their successors Now all of these machines and implements
have been merged into lnethe international Harvester.
The reputation Of every machine and implement this line
is the
What does this mean to you a farmer! 1t means,
first OF ALL that you buy any farm machine implement
you may need, right here in this town. without taking
chances on experiments implements that might be or
phaned two years after you buy them because OF the
manufacturer going out Of business. You always get
repairs for any machine implement in the international
line because the Harvester Company will never go out oil
business You are assured OF reliable machines, because
every machine the Harvester line tried out and tested
under actual farm conditions before being offered Tor sale
10 the farmer. The Experimental Department, Of the Har-
veser Company the most thorough and active institution
Of its kind. y
1t means, second that you get repairs and repair
service all OF these machines through concernus
You don't have to go the bother and inconvenience Of
trying 10 get repairs and service from half dozen
different companies. You won't be taking chances OK
pcnsvc delays waiting for repairs during the busy
because going to carry big stock OF repairs on
hand and any repairs that might mol have we can gel
for you in hurry by phone call to the International
Harvester branch house.
Tack this advertisement, up in your machine shed so
that whenever you need repairs for any Of your International
machines you will know where to CO. Also you will know
where go when you the market for machines
or implements Of real quality and the hghcs, operating
efficiency.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-23

If you want to sell your farm
come IN and list Il with W, We sell
BRIDGEMAN 4 FRYE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Ceremony in Cathedral Of st.
John Is Followed by Small
Reception.

In st. Saviours Chapel of the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine yesterday
afternoon Miss Lydia Vosburgh, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson
Vosburgh was married to Mr.. c. Gou-
verneur Hoffman, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. V. Hoffman Of this
city and Tuxedo Park. 1t was a simple
wedding and was witnessed by members
of the two families. The engagement
was announced several weeks ago.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman and returned recently from
Europe, where she had studied music.
Her father Is a Hollander, and he and
her mother are now abroad. Mrs. Stew
art Woodbridge Smith, who was present
at the wedding, Is her guardian.
The ceremony was performed by Dean
Robbins. assisted by Canon Robert b.
Jones and the Rev. DR.. Herbert Ship
man, rector of the Church of the
Heavenly Rest Miss Vosburgh was
given in marriage by DR.. William r..
Long. Mr.. Stoddard Hoffman was his
brothers best man and Mr.. William NJ.
V. Hoffman. Jr., another brother, was
usher.
Among those present at the ceremony
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gould Jennings, Mrs. Frederic j. Par
sons, Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman, Miss
Marion Hoffman, Mr.. William MacNeill
Rodewald, Capt. and Mrs. Allan D.
Perrins, Mr.. w. MacNeill Rodewald, Jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Van Vechten Olcott, Mr..
f. Burial Hoffman, Mr.. Samuel ".
Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart Smith. After the ceremony
there was small reception at the home
OF the bridegrooms parents. 80 West
Fifty-frst street,
Mr. Hoffman was graduated from Har-
ward in 1913 and afterward went to
oxford University. where he was grad
uated in a special course of philosophy.
At the outbreak of the world war he
served in France with the Harjes Unit
of the Ambulance Corps and was
awarded the Medaille Militaire. After
the United States entered the war he
became a Lieutenant in the Royal Flying
Corps, remaining in that capacity until
the close. Mr.. Hoffman Is the vice.
president of the Hoffman Corporation, of
which his father Is president He is a
grandson of the late Rev. DR.. Charles
Frederick Hoffman and also of the late
Rev. DIR. Charles Augustus Stoddard,
president of Union Theological Seminary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
RUSSIAN PIANIST HEARD.
Boris Paranov Plays Beethoven
sonata and Shorter Pieces.

Boris Paranov, Russian pianist,
whose contemporaneous habitat is Hart
ford, emerged at Aeolian Hall yester-
day afternoon in a programme well tenn
pered to the cold winds of publicity.
He played Beethoven's L minor sonata,
opus 80, and n varied assortment Of
shorter pieces, ranging all the way from
Froberger to Brahms and Debussy.
When Count Lichnowsky asked Bee
thoven what the sonata meant the COM
poser declared it was the love story of
the Count and his wife, a dancer.
Marx was grieved and said Beethoven
was testing and then discovered some
Delphic meaning in the work.
Mr.. Paranov took no stock in
Beethovens joke nor in Marks SOL
emnity. He found nothing in the SON
alta but simple piano music and he
played 1t as such without affectation,
with respectable technic. with honorable
industry and a generally workmanlike
and commonplace result. When Mr..
Paranov passed on to Brahms IL be-
came clear that he was more at home
with Beethoven. in whose music his
limits as a pianist had been reached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
DINNER PARTY FOR
MISS NJ. M. ROGERS
Col. Fl. II. Rogers Entertains
for Daughter and Fiance.

Col. Henry Huddleston Rogers enter
tanned at dinner last night in the Ritz
Carlton for Miss Mary Millicent Rogers.
his daughter. and her fiance. Mr.. James
NJ. Thompson. who is n son Of Mrs. c. X.
Bispham of $40 Madison avenue and the
late James NJ. Thompson. Their engage
ment was announced at Southampton
last August. Mrs. Rogers was prevented
from being present.
The party sat about n large table
decorated with roses in the main din
ing room. Following the dinner Col.
Rogers took his guests TO the Century
Theatre to see Mecca" In the party
were Mr. and Mrs. John Murray Nit
chell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed Of
Tuxedo Park. the Misses Sheila and
Beatrice l.. Byrne Elizabeth and Olivia
Thompson. Lucille Baldwin. Burks Yuille.
Florence NJ Ellsworth, Helen l.. S.
Trevor. Lisa Stillman Elise Everett.
Leila Emery. and Geraldine Thompson.
Messrs Gustav l.. Stewart. Jr., OF Balti-
more. Albert Gould Jennings, Jr., John
Cummings. George G.. Haven. Jr., G.
Huntington Erhart. Paul Abbott, Daniel
Grant and George Harris. Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Miss MaryF. Edey
Married in Bower
0fAutumn FLOWERS
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G,
L. Edey Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. e. w. Taylor, Jr.

In the chantry of st. Thomas's Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Mary Frances
Edey, only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lowry Edey of 81 West Fifty
first street, was married To Mr.. Edward
Winslow Taylor, Jr.. son of DR.. Edward
Winslow Taylor of Cedron. Germantown.
Pa. the Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires, rec
tor. officiating
The chantry was decorated with palms
and autumn flowers. The bride was es-
corted to the chancel by her father. She
wore a gown of white satin embellished
with point lace and made with court
train. The Veil was Of lace and she car
ried a bouquet of white orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Stuart r. Stevenson of Ardsley-
pn-Hudson, the matron of honor, wore
turnt orange chiffon and taffeta, with a
hat to correspond. The bridesmaids.
Misses Jane Hurd, Julia Shedrer. Con-
stance Fahys and Dorothy Bostwick
were all /fessed alike in costume or pale
yellow chiffon. wearing hats of dark
brown georgette. They carried clusters
of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr. Frank X. Wallace was the best
man. The ushers were Messrs. George
Woodward. Jr; Stanley Woodward,
William Kingsley, william Jamison. Ed
ward Starr. Roy Stewart Allen. Pass
more, Robert Taylor and Alfred Hunter,
all Of Philadelphia.
A reception was held in the ballroom
of the Hotel Gotham. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Edey,
uncle and aunt of the bride Mr.. and
Mrs Douglas w. Paige. Mrs. Robert L..
Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. B.
Washburn, DR.. Edward w. Taylor, Mrs.
Frank r. Wallace, Mrs. George Arents,
Mr.. and Mira. George Arents, Jr. Miss
Dorothy Arents. Mrs. Frederick Hum
phreys, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Manice,
Miss Dorothy Manice. Mr. and Mrs
Isaac Starr. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sewall
Clark, Mrs. Charles T.. Clark, Mr.. Clar-
ence NJ. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. @.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Fahys
Mr. and Mrs. Frank b. Hurd, Mr.. and
Mrs George l.. Shearer, Mrs. Ernest r.
Hunter and Mr.. Stuart r. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will live In Ger
mantown, Pa. He served overseas with
the A. L. +. for eighteen months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Theatre Guild announces the last fort
night Of The Treasure now playing at
the Garriek Theatre. THE final performance
Twin be giy1 on Election night. after which
the thcatr, VIII be closed for week 10 per-
NIT rchcar ais OF "uearthreak House." the
Shaw comedy, which will have its first pro-
duction on any stage at the Garrick the
second week Of November.
Thirty member Of the san Francisco Club
viii occupy seats NJ the Fulton Theatre to-
part 81 the widow IN the comedy. Miss
Meredith was great favorte for several
sea SONS In San Francisco when she played
IN stock company there.
The shuberts will present Robert warwick
IN The Dauntless Three" NJ Atlantic City
tonight marking the film stars return to
the spoken drama after five years.
william Moore Patch announces for eayy
production n comedy with music, 1T s/Up
10 YOU" with book by Augustin MacHugh
and A. Douglas Leavitt. who win also play
the comedy Load The music g. by the late
Manuel Klein and John l.. MocManus. IL
win open out ~ town on November 5.
Mortimer wilson. composer who won the
$500 prize recently awarded by Hugo Riescn-
field for the best American overture, viii be
tho guest conductor at the Rialto Theatre
hts prIe winning competition New Or
leans"
Gllda Gray. who caused considerable ex-
element when she first began doing the
ehimmy and delivering the blues" Is the
latest addition 20 the mine O'Clock Revue"
and 1.-THE Midnight Founders" az the Cen
fury Promenade. making her first appear
ancc there next Monday.
"Lulu." the musical farce scheduled for
Sew York next week, has been postponed
until later this season.
Tomorrow night will be Friars' night at
the Punch and Judy Theatre. when a num-
her OF fellow members Of the club will see
Aian Brooks In his comedy Because OF
Ecien."
Autumn Fiddlcs" will be produced to-
nirht at tho Jewish Art Theatre. with Leonld
enyegoff and Nine. Orjcffskaya IN the lead
ing roles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
HALF OF ETHEL" MARRIED.
Miss Inez Ford, Actress, Bride OF
Stage Horses Fore Legs.

One half of Ethel" the best biped
horse that ever cavorted like n quad
ruped, is now married. The news broke
over a delrious world yesterday that
Miss Inez Ford, who is making her stage
debut in "Hitchy-Koo 1920" had been
married to Billy Holbrook. who furnishes
the motive power to the forelegs OF the
animal that Just manages to keep out of
its own way in the extravaganza at the
New Amsterdam Theatre.
The ceremony was performed on Tues
day. October IL, in Boston. when Mr..
IIolbrook could spare a few moments
from supporting the dashing charger in
the preliminary run of the play there.
Miss Ford. who has been in motion
pictures with Famous Players-Lasky on
the Pacific coast, first met Mr.. Holbrook
in this production. though II was emphat-
ically stated that is was not his noble
attitudes as the forelegs that first at
tracted her notice. Naturally Henri
Lingen was the best man. as he stands
UP for Mr.. Holbrook every night as the
hind legs Of ETHEL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
TO AID Crippled CHILDREN.

The annual entertainment for the benz
eft Of Robins Nest. home FOR crippled
children in Tarrytown. is 10 be given
tomorrow night in the Tarrytows Town
Hall under the direction Of Mrs. Regi-
amid II. Jaffray and a committee in
Guiding Mrs Edwin Gould. Mrs How
ard Carroll. Mrs John r. Plummer.
Mrs, Henry Graves. Jr., Mrs Alfred Nc
EVEN and Mrs. II. u. V. Black. Miss
sydney Thompson will appear in cos
tune In some plays adapted from
me da val legends and will sing several
old ballads. The programme viii be
varied by harp solos by Salvatore de
Stefano. The patronesses and box
holders include Mrs James Speyer. Mrs.
J. Henry Whitehouse Mrs. H. $. }. Nc
vickar, Mrs Clarence &. Chapman, Mrs.
Joselh a Blake, Mrs John Luke. Mrs.
Henry Browning and Mrs Charles Van
derpocl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
ALFRED MIRovITCH,s DEBUT.

In Carnegie Hall last evening Alfred
Mirovtch, a Russian pianist. made his
American debut I'm a recital. He is a
performer of serious aims and fire
technical ability. He has his own ideas
about tempt, as was heard in his first
number. DAlberts arrangement of
Bach's organ prelude and fugue in D,
which he played for the most part too
slowly.
pleasing number was his own ar
rangement of Mehuls sonata in A. This
little sonata Is one of the two works
in this form written by the operate
composer. II Is simple in style. remind
ing the hearer Of Mozart. and It so
pleased the audience that one movement
was repeated Mr.. Mirovitch played the
sonata. on the whole, very well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
NJ ARR .

FUILER-LOCKWOOp Tuesday. Octo-
per 49, 1920, BY Rev. Joseph H. OdeII Of
Nllminfton Del, at YoniIers N. X
Dorothy Chaplin Lockwood, daughter. OF
Mr. az Mrs. Richard p. Lockwood to
Tbeod0ce Sedgwick Fuller.
HOFFMAN - VOsBURGH.-On "wednesday,
October 20, 1920 by the Rev Herbert
Shipman at the Chapel OF st. Saviour OF
tie Cathedral Of st. John the Divine,
Lydia Voeburgh 70 Charles Gouverneur
Hoffman Of New York city.
TAYLOR-EDEY.-On wednesday, October
20, at st. Thomass Church chantry, by the
Rev. Or. Stirss. Mary Francis Edey
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Edey, to Edward Winslow Taylor, Jr,
son Of DR. z. Winslow Taylor OF Ger
mantown. Pa. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
MOVIE" CONFERENCE TODAY.
New England Mayors to Meet
Picture Committee Here.

a conference Of Mayors and othe" Of
fetal representatives Of twenty-five Of
the leading New England cities with
the executive committee OF the National
Board of Review OF Motion Pictures,
which has been called by Mayor An
drew J. Peters OF Boston, VIII start this
afternoon at tfv Hotel Commodore.
Or. Everett Dean Martin. chairman Of
the National Board Of Review and
director OF the Cooper Union Forum
will be the spokesman Of the executive
committee in welcoming the delegates
who also will be received az noon nj the
City Hall by Mayor John r. Hylan.
In the evening there Will be a dinner
for the visitors Among the speakers
will be Rex Beach. rs representative Of
the Authors League; y. w Griffith.
speaking for the producing directors.
and William a. Brady. as presIden. OF
the National Association Of the Motion
Picture Industry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
EARNEsT-CAMPBELL.

Miss Frances Alexander Campbell
daughter OF Mrs Frederick Alexander
Campbell. and Lieut.. Herbert L. Ear
nest, Third Cavalry, u. S. A. were
married last night at the home of the
brides mother. on South Mountain ave
nue., Montclair n. J. Lieut.. Earnest Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Ear
nest of Richmond, Va. The Rev
Charles S. Burd. pastor of the First
Congregational Church, officiated. The
matron of honor was Mrs. John w
Little. sister of the bride. and the maid
OF honor was Miss Helen Lois Tener
cousin Of the bride. The ribbon bear
ers were Misses Eleanor Christy, Ger
aldine Z. McBrier Doris Henry, Julie
S. Chamberlain, Helen L. Wheeler and
Pauline r. Stevens. Mr.. Clyde p. Ear
nest was best man for his brother and
Mr.. John W. Little of Montclair served
as usher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

In Trinity Lutheran Church, West
Tooth street and Amsterdam avenue
last evening. Miss Martha Washington
Moller. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam c. Moller, was married to Mr..
Gordon c. Sleeper. formerly of Boston.
by the Rev. Ernest Brennecke, the pas
tor. The brides attendants were Misses
wilhelmina Shattuck. Grace Rohrs and
Lillian Buchanan. Mr.. J. Dwight Sulli-
van was best man. The ushers we're
Messrs. Charles S. Batchelder. James c.
Marshall. Dwight w. Sleeper, brother
of the BRIDEGROOM. and Deitrichs Moller,
brother of the bride. a reception was
held nj the Hotel Marseilles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
Authors Message Delivered.

Basil Dean had put Mr.. Galswor'hy's
ideas effectively before the public The
company was plainly directed In its act
ing by one mind so there was uncom-
mon adherence TO the straightforward
delivery OF the authors message. Even
the demcanor of the actors in their
intent absorption in what one was say
ing 10 the other revealed the hand II a
severe director. Herbert Tomas did not
reveal anything but the hardness OF the
northman's character ia his rather in
flexible portrayal. Possibly that trait
dominated his conduct Marsh Allen
lacked the dignity and innate dietinc-
ton OF the aristocrat although Mss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
wHITNEY-JONES.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Miss Evelyn
Jones. daughter of Mrs. Paul ]. Chris
tian, and Lieut. Courtney Whitney, All
Service. u. S. A, were married tonight
in Trinity Episcopal Church. Takoma
Park The best man was Lieut.. Ray A
Dunn, Air Service, and the ushers were
Lieuts. Lyman Patterson. Lotha Smith
Gresham Haynes and Stanley Ames, all
OF the Air Service, and Lieut.. Robert T.
Coughlin, Engineer Corps. Mrs. Walter
Heron OF New York was matron OF
honor and Miss Elizabeth Engle maid
of honor. Lieut. Whitney is the son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Milton Whitney of Takoma
Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

was admitted to the bar in 1898. He
took an active part in the work OF the
Boys Club and the Y. NJ c. A. He
was a member of the University Club,
the Harvard Club. the Century Club
and the New York Bar Association.
During the war Mr.. Moen served in
Washington as a special officer in the
lntelNeence Department Of the War
Trades Board. He leaves his wife, pfAs
was Miss Ethel Warren Tram, and two
daughters, Yvonne and Romeo Moeu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
MARIN-sEEMAN.

In the Ritz-Carlton last evening Miss
Kathryn Seeman was married to Mr.
II. Ned Marin of Jersey City. The bride
Is o daughter OF Mr.. Sigel w. Seeman
of 264 Riverside Drive. Mr.. Marin is
connected with the Famous Players
LaslSy Corporation. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. r. l.. Gold
berg Mr.. Goldberg was one of the
ushers. The bridesmaids were Miss
Lois Marin and Miss Edith Bry. The
Rev DR. NJ. H. Harris officiated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
ROSIE QUINN TO STAY IN WEST
Lewis Burgess and Bride Rent
Fiat In Omaha.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEssLD
OMAHA. Neb oct. 2O.-Mrs. Lewis
Burgess known on the stage as Ros 1
Quinn. has decided TO settle down 20
home life In the West and give up her
engagement IN the Midnight FOUNDERS
at the Century Theatre in New York.
She said so to-day and as an evidence
% her intentions she and her husband
leased small apartment at $50 n month
and started out shopping for furniture
Mr.. BURGESS father. ward Burgess.
a wealthy merchant, who learned OF his
sons secret marriage soon after it took
place last July in New York. now seems
quite satisfied and happy over the al
lance. as does the elder Mrs. Burgess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
DIR. JAMES A. o,REILLY.

Word has been received in Brooklyn
of the death Of DR.. James A. O'Reflly,
Brooklyn physician. at Middletown,
n. Y. on October 13, Dr. O'Reilly was
SO years old and had his office and
home at 2l7 ST. James place. Brooklyn.
He was graduate of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, class of 1912,
and served as a First Lieutenant in the
United States Army Medical Corps dur
ing the WAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
WASHINGTON.

A new standard of brilliant balls was
established last night when delegates to
the American Bankers Association con-
vention and their wives were entertained
at the New Willard Hotel. So large
was the attendance that there was no
receiving line but the procedure Of in
augural balls was followed.
Baron Romano AvezZana, Ambassa-
dor of italy. sailed yesterday for Italy
on two months leave. Baroness Romano
and Miss Yolanda Romano will remain
at the Embassy for the present.
Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris American Min
lister to Sweden, who has been in Amer
lea on leave all summer. has returned to
Stockholm.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Shidehara were the honor guests at a
dinner Tuesday night at the Shoreham
given by Mr.. Roland s. Morris, American
Ambassador TO Japan. and Mrs. Norris
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Hoy of Albany
N Y, announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Miriam Hoy, TO Mr.. Sam
uel II. Kaufman, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Kaufman OF Washington.
Mrs. Stephen Elkins is at the Shore
ham Ell route from New York to her
place at Elkins, w. Va, where she will
remain until November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
OBITUARIES.
JOHN ID. BARRETT.

John D. Barrett. insurance and ma
rine broker in Manhattan and a direc-
tor in several insurance companies. died
last night OF injuries suffered yesterday
morning, when he was struck by an ex-
press train at Greenwich Conn, as he
was waiting for his own train to take
him TO business. lie was standing near
the platform edge in crowd OF New
York commuters when the oncoming
train struck him. Mr. Barrett was a
member OF the Greenwich Country and
Indian Harbor Yacht clubs. He was
So years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21

Cynthia Brooke was natural and re-
lentless as his determined wife.
Miss Josephine Victor gave power
full sketch Of the unhappy wife, who
felt that her escape from suin was inn
possible. In her pleading with the man
who was determined to expose her. since
she was pawn in the game as Wen as
in her hopeless despair of the final
scenes, she added finely dramatic note
to the performance. And she acted the
scene with her husband in a mood OF
passionate tenderness that was highly
effective.