davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-05

GUY W. WOLFE Attorney 40 East
Second ST Phone 17R.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
LIONEL ATWILL AS A STAR.
He VIII Have Title Role I'm "De-
burau," New BelascO Production.

David Belasco will present Lionel At
will as a star for the first time in DE
burau," a comedy from. the French OF
Sacha Guitry. adapted by Granville Bar
ker at the Belasco Theatre on Thursday
evening" December 23. The play will
be produced in baltimore tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. ANVIL who will be recalled as
leading man for Miss Frances Starr in
Mr.. Belasco's production of Tiger. IT.
ger % will impersonate the tile Iole in
"Deburau," in which the author, Sacha
Guitry. appeared In Paris during its long
run there. In the cast also are Hilbert
Druce. Joseph Herbert Sidney Toer,
Rowland Blackstone. joan L. Shine. John
Roche. Edmund Gurney, st. Clair Bay
field. Bernard A Se.nold, Morgan Far
ley, Misses Elsie Maoi,ay, Rose Cogh an.
Margot Kelly and Helen Reimer and 1UU
others.
At the Belasco Theatre Edward Krcb-
locks play, "One.' will enter upon the
last two weeks of is enga cement to-
night. as also will MT. Belasco ) produc-
tion of "Call the Doctor" at the Empire
Theatre. The two pays Will begin a
tour of the principal citi.s of the country
on Monday, December 90, as originally
arranged
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Spccial Cable 10 THE NEW York HnaatD.
Copyright 1890. by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris. Dec. D.
Henry C. Lytton Of Chicago is here
for two weeks prior to starting for the
Riviera. He has just returned from
Wesbaden. Coblentz and Berlin.
DR.. and Mrs. Silas Mobeei and daugh-
tor of New York will leave here soon
for Pau to pass the winter.
Robert Lindsay. the youngest aviator
OF the Polish army, Will return TO New
York next week.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson strother OF Baiti-
more will start soon for the Riviera to
pass the winter.
Miss UlrilSa Il. Benson OF Boston has
arrived at the Sorbonne for post grad
uate work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schoellkopf OF
the American Embassy In Paris have
started for New York for Christmas
Peter Cooper Hewitt has arrived from
New York and is stopping at the Hotel
Ritz.
Mrs. Telkla Rossmann. mother o.
Frederick l.. Rossmann. vice-president OF
the Fifth National Bank of New York.
is returning to America aboard the
Aqutania.
Mrs. Lyman King and daughter. Miss
Karolyn King of Redlands, Cal. have
taken an apartment here. Miss King
will study music at the Conservatory this
winter.
Col. Charles +. O'Connor of Philadel-
phia Is Ill with pneumonia Mt the Hotel
Afirabeau. He formerly was commander
OF the Nineteenth Railroad Engineers.
Joseph Scott MacNutt OF Boston. an
artist. has opened studio In the Rue
dc rUniversltc.
Brlg.-Gen. and Mrs. Robert X. Evans
have returned from Coblentz. They will
pass the winter at Nice.
Mrs. J. J. Brown of New York. who is
visiting friends at Nice. will return to
Paris next week.
Capt Lewis c. Boyle American Con-
sui at Havre. has started with Mrs.
Boyle for Durham, Natal. to take charge
of the consulate there.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Mrs. j. E. Willard
Among Americans
Visiting in London
Arrives From Madrid, Where
Mr.. Willard Is U. s. AM
bassador.

Special Gable q TIN NEW YORK HERALD.
cc9gr.0Lt, 1922. bg THE Nrw York HERAL Id.
New York Herald Enrrau.
London, Dec. .. J
Ms. Joseph Z. Willard. wife Of the
Ainerican ambassador to Madrid, is
visiting friends here.
Washington D. yanderlip. who repre-
sents syndicate of California men
investigating the economic situation in
Russia. has sailed for New York aboard
the Aquitania.
Richard Pennoyer. formerly secretary
Of the United States Embassy mere. has
been appointed secretary of the legation
ut Lima. Peru.
Major Oscar " Solbert. military at
tache of the United States Embassy
here has returned from a visit to Paris.
lie viii start for New York next Week.
Major c. H. Norris OF Olean. n. Y,
director of public information of the
Fed Cross, has returned to Paris
Fl. p. Lancaster. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scbmid, ID. Il. McSweeny, Gordon
Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Greenlaw.
OF New York: William Paul Lennon. of
Providence Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Cox, Of Philadelphia. and William Jen-
lsins, of Los Angeles. who were visiting
here have gone TO Paris.
Captain c. 6. Marsh. L. S. ~. and
Airs. Marsh have left for Madrid.
where he is naval attache OF the United
slries Embassy
Major T.. r. Marriott, U. S. A.. and
Mrs Marriott have arrived after sew
era weeks visit in Paris
Miss Elsie Janis is at the Hotel Earl
ton.
Frederic C. Penfield, formerly AM
hassador TO Austria, and Mrs. Pentield
have arrived from Italy.
Among three thousand passengers
aboard the Aquitania, sailing to-day for
New York. were Earl and Countess of
Craven. the Hon. Arthur Owen Crichton
and Brig-General NJ. NJ. Macornb.
At the Savoy are William L. Lawson.
George t. Jones, William r. Steinway.
Mrs. Edgar Hoge. +. n. Hillcs, L. f,
Price, J. O. Whiteley. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, NJ. w. Greenhut. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ r. Allin. and Harry Tierney. COM
poser, of New York.
Waiter George Smith. formerly presi-
dent of the American Bar Association.
who now is at Biarritz is expected here
soon.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
RARE AMERICANA SHOWN.
Collection Rich I'm Documents
Hearing Upon the Revolution.

A notable collection OF Americana, the
property of an old New York collector.
was placed on view at the American Art
Galleries on Saturday 10 remain on oxhi-
bltion until its disposal at auction on
Wednesday and Thursday OF this week.
at both afternoon and evening sales.
The collection is particularly rich In
documents bearing upon the American
Revolution. There are about 10 items
bearing upon this subject alone. They
include contemporary works ranging
from history to fiction. with many tracts.
letters and pamphlets OF the time. most
OF them rare.
or unique interest is Cadwallader
Coldcn's "An Exploitation OF tho First
Causes of Action In Matter and OF the
Cause Of Gravltation." New York. 1915,
and said TO be the first scientific book by
an American printed in this city There
Is a considerable body Of material by
and about Benjamin Franklin. Including
a rare tract on tho Franklin stove"
Another item OF interest IN regard TO
New York is book OF New York and
Philadelphia views IN nquatint. published
IN Stockholm in 1924. ana considered 81
work OF great rarity.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

@. p. Huntley. English star OF "Hl,chy-
Koo-l 1920 has decided TO make America his
try place in the vicinity OF New York lie
says Americas greatest charm r. the absence
OF English weather and English Income tax
Brock Pemberton announces that rehoarsais
for Miss Lulu Bett." Miss zona Gales
drarnatiEation OF her novel OF that name.
will start this week. The play will be pre-
sented during the holidays.
Thurston. the magician. will be this weeks
attraction at the shubert- Riviera.
Phil Baker. musician and all around enter
tniner, VIII make his first appearance In the
ziegfeld Midnight Frolic on the roof OF the
New Amsterdam Theatre tonight.
When Tony sarg's Marlcnettes appear next
week AZ the Punch and Judy Theatre IN rip
tho title role and Amy Hamlin that OF Rips
scoldlng spouse. The actors naturally VIII
be heard but not seen-except by proxy.
Augustin Duncan and Rollo Peters have
Twenty-seventh street, for their production OF
Mixed Marriage" by st. John Ervine. Tho
play VIII open on Tuesday. December "a.
John Golden announces a matinee every
The First Year with Frank Craven at the
Little Theatre.
David Glassford to-day win enter the cast
of 'Pagans," tho comedy drama IN which
Miss Miss Irene Irene renwick,, Joseph shilcrout,
appear under the direction OF Wilmer & Rom
berg.
william A. Brady announces that Miss
Mary Nash win give daily niatlnees of Thy
OF December %.
Working with a jigsaw and a pot OF
paint Ferry Convey. the musical clown az
the Hippodrome. is making series OF
ers Of GOOD Times" As soon as the col
lection reaches size which he considers Inn
posing Il win be displayed at the Hippo
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
Misery of Riches
Is Told Anew in
Neighborhood Play
East Side Theatre Presents
The Whispering Well,' a
Folk Fantasy.

The current dramatic season al the
NeIghborhood Playhouse in Grand street
progressed on last Saturday night to
The Whispering Well" by Y. II. Ross.
which was acted there far the first
time. The work. which is called "a folk
fantasy" Will hold its place III the
repertoire for four weeks. being acted
in accordance with the rule of this in
stitution on every night but Monday.
The author seeks to tell again the
story of the we'll into which .he un-
happy person who threw his richest
possession might draw out whatever he
loneed for. The happy weaver in the
play was contented, as the catechism
taught him to be. with the estate Of life
to which it had pleased God TO call
him until he saw the worldly estate of
his rich employer. Then he longed for
wealth In dream superinduc6 by,an
uncommonly effective potion of home
brew prepared by his wife the weaver
saw the results of "A visit TO the well.
lie got gold. but with ii came misery
Then he sought high estate, only TO dis
cover that unhappiness was again his
fate So he was relieved to awake and
find that after all he had only been
dreaming
Such was the stuff of which Mr..
Ross made his play. 1t was interspersed
with occasional stretches of blank verse
which varied the Lancashire dialect In
which the piece was written. The SYM
bolism was not always inciave and the
authors outline was more than once
blurred TO the view OF the audience,
Such wen known actors as Whitford
Kane. Ian Maclaren, Charles Compton.
Deirdre Doyle, Lois Shore and Helen
Eosenthal interpreted the play most
intelligently. Some of the scenic effects
proved however. too great strain on
the material resources OF the establish
nent
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
DINNER TO JAMES FORBES.

James Forbes, playwright. was the
guest OF the members OF the Society OF
American Dramatists and Composers
last night at dinner IN the society's
rooms. 14s West Forty-fifth street The
dinner was In honor OF the success OF
Mr.. Forbes's play. THE Famous Mrs.
Fair" Among those present were Mrs.
Forbes. Arthur Train. Mrs. August Bel
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Charming Pollock, Jesse
Lynch Williams, Mrs. Anna Crawford
Flexner. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Drummer.
Augustus Thomas. Edward Chltis Car
penter. Cosmo Hamilton. Mrs. Rida
Johnson Young. Miss Rita Weiman,
George NJ. Cohan. William lie Baron Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cary Duncan and Luther Reid.
Pcrcival Wilde was toastmaster.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
BANKERS WIDOW AND
HER SECRETARY WED
Mrs. M. w. Adams of Pough-
keepsie Secretly Married.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD..
PoUcHKEEPsIE. N. Y, Dec 5-Througl,
letter received here to-day it became
known that Mrs. Maud W. Adams was
recently married to Patrick Francis
O'Rourke. her secretary. who was for
merly her chauffeur. She is the widow
OF Frederick T. Adams. former commo-
dore of the New York Yacht Club and
at one time New York banker. and is
a sister of Justice O'Dwyer of New York
The wedding took place at the brides
home. The Anchorage, In Highland, on
November II, in the presence of n few
personal friends. who had been requested
TO keep the affair secret until she made
II public. In the wedding license, which
was issued by l.. s. Callahan, town
clerk. Mrs. Adams gave her age as 5i.
while ORourke said he was 40.
O'Rourke went to work for Mrs.
Adams about ten years ago. first as n
chauffeur, but later became her secre-
tary. He was married when he went 20
work for her and soon afterward she
announced that she intended to adopt
him. The adoption papers we're never
fled. however, and a short time later
there was filed in the county clerks
office at Kingston a copy OF decree
OF divorce obtained by O'Rourke. After
becoming Mrs. Adams's secretary
O'Rourke devoted considerable time 10
the study OF law and was recently ad-
mitted to the bar in Nevada and Calf
fornfa.
The wedding ceremony was performed
by Justice of the Peace Harold A. Lent
OF the town of Lloyd. Among those
present were Edward u. Perkins OF the
State Democratic Committee. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Eyott. Mr.. Callahan. town
clerk. and Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Lent. the
two latter being the witnesses who
signef the wedding certificate
Mr.. and Mrs. O'TSourke are now on n
trip through California and are not ex-
pected back until early next spring.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
MUSIC AT Low PRICES.

movement in Brooklyn to make good
music available to all people will start
next Saturday evening, when the Phil
harmonic Orchestra will play the first
of four concerts to which the admission
fees will be about one-fourth of normal.
The move is under the auspices of the
Brooklyn section OF New York Commu-
nifty Service. Peoples Institute and
United Neighborhood Guild. which three
organizations recently merged. The con-
certs will take place in Commercial High
chool, Albany avenue and Berger street.
Josef Stransky will conduct, and the So
loists include Ellen Ballon. pianist
Kathleen Lawler. soprano; Bernard
Kugel. violinist. and n fourth to be en-
gagged.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
TO AID DEvAsrArED FRANCE.

Mrs. Arthur Woods. wife of the one
time Police Commissioner. IL organizing
a corps of speakers to present the cause
of the American Committee for Dew
astated France during the next three
weeks. AS chairman of the speakers
bureau she is enlisting the men and
women who know of conditions IN
tell New York about the part the Amer
lean committee is taking in restoring
four counties. VI. Maurice Casenave OF
the French High Commission Is an
uounced to open series OF meetings at
Grand Central Palace
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
CHARITY SOCIETY ELECTION.
Report shows orgnnization Dis
burscd s5oO,4eO Last Year.

The Charity Organization Society has
Just held It's thirty-eighth annual meet
ing for the election of officers and the
outlining of plans for the year. An ac-
counting for the last year rendered by
the director, Lawson Purdy. showed the
total receipts were s590.450.97 and total
disbursements, S590.490.21.
Actual family relief was s1s7.430.25
as against s151.346.71 the previous year.
The relief budget for the coming year
Mr.. Purdy reported TO be $4,000. To
the general fund are applied all undesig-
mated gifts. This coming year the So
ciety must raise a total budget OF S511,-
900.
Tho officers elected for the year were
Robert w. de Forest president Otto t.
Barnard, vice-president; Harold t.
White. treasurer. and secretary and gen.
eral director, Lawson Purdy.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
SERVICES ron mas. PEraY.

The funeral os Mrs. Martin Petry. who
dicd Saturday in Calvary Hospital. The
Bronx. after an illness OF two years, Will
be held IN the Morris Heights Methods,
Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock to-Inor-
row. The Rev. Or. Westerfield will Off
ciate. Burial Will be in Lutheran Ceme-
terry.
Mrs. P@try who was Miss Antoinette
Bulge before her marriage. was born In
New York city forty-seven years ago.
She leaves a husband who for twenty
seven years was employed in n secreta-
rial capacity by THE NEW YORK HER
AID: daughter. Alvina. and a son. Mar
tin Lincoln Petry. VINO is on the stam of
THE sun.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Benjamin Franklin White was the eld-
est son of Benjamin w. White. an early
settler OF Massachusetts. At the age OF
20 he shipped as seaman for voyage
to San Francisco. He remained In Cali
fornia until 1866. when he went to Idaho.
where he soon assumed the duties OF
clerk In the United States District Court
He remained In Idaho until 1873, when
he removed 10 Dillon. Beaverhead coun-
ty, Mont. He became a member OF
the Territorial Legislature In 1882.
In 1883 he was appointed Governor OF
Montana by President Harrison and
served until November of the same year.
when Montana was admitted TO the Un-
ion os a State. Ec was Speaker OF the
Montana House OF Representatives in
1903 and member OF the State Senate
In 1861
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
IN NJ f M o RAM

r,Al<E.--fn memory OF my beloved fio.ter.
Ann Augusta Lake. who died December :,
1910. she hath done what she could
TAYLOR. In loving memory os our devotcf
mother Jennie Taitt Taylor. who entered
into life eternal December a. lOip. Her
daughters. Msdeleins Il. Raynolds. Laura
7. Taylor.
wAl.BOTT.-wil T. In over loving and
sacred memery Of our dearly beloved SOL
and brother. who departed this life on
December y. 1918.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06

Funeral services for Martin j. Potter.
IIippodrcme an maj trainer, who died
Thursday in the Fifty-sevcnth street
fire. were held IN the Campbell ITu-
neral Church. Broadway and S!xty-aixth
street. yesterday afternoon. Hippodrome
performers and other theatrical friends
attended. The honorary pallbearers
were II. II. burnside. Mark A. Leuscher,
p. Tour AIcVey. Nate \. Byers. ClintO.
Lake. r. Waiter Haggerty. r. Louis
Bauer. William Dunstan and Edwin
("Poodles") Hanneford. Interment was
in WoodlaUn
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
WASHINGTON.

The Ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand gave a luncheon yesterday for
Gen. Nivelle, who will be in Washington
two days. Their guests included the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Newton d.
Baker. Gen. Peyton G. March. Chief of
Staff: Mr.. and Mrs Norman II. Davis.
Major-Gen. Fl. X. Bethel of the British
Embassy, Col. Al du Bosch of the Bel
gian Embassy, Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Mrs. James Carroll Fraser. Mrs. Charles
X Smith, Miss Louisa Loring. Miss
Harriet Winslow and Jean r. J. K.
Rigal, naval attache of the French En-
bassy.
Signor Andrea Geisser Celesia di Wig
liasco. third secretary of the italian
Embassy, has started for New York for
a few days stay.
Mrs. George Barnett and her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Gordon. gave tea yes
terday for Miss Adeline NJ. Oxnard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas
Oxnard, debutante of last Friday
The Governor OF North Carolina and
Mrs. Bickett arrived yesterday to pass
week with Mrs. William kearny Carr
at her home In X street N. w.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
NOVELTIES AT COLUMBIA.

A lively performance of burlesque and
vaudeville was given by The Girls OF
the U. S. A." at the Columbia Theatre
yesterday. There was a generous dis
play OF scenery and costumes The prin-
cipals In the company were Al Shaw and
Marty Ward and they were capably as
sisted by John Bohlman. Sam Lee. Net
tie Wilson, Margaret White and Justine
Grey. Tho vaudeville part OF the bill
was headed by Lula Coates and her
-Four Crackerjacks." whose singing and
dancing brought them many encores.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
DlED D.
In Menoriar,.

Lake, Ann a. Mslbott, William T.
Taylor, Jennie r.
ALKUs.--1sidor. beloved husband OF Carrie.
devoted father Of Isaac Ailsus and Eva
Riesenburger, suddenly. Funeral services
~ Prospect sv., Flushing. l.. l.. Wednes-
day, December 3, at r. NJ. intermcnt
Salem Fields.
HARRIET. - Marearetta Mason Brown,
widow OF william r. Barrett. died Deccm-
Der at Liberty Hall. Frankfort, Ky. age
81 years. Internont at Louisville. Ky.
RINGTON. December o, 1920, at her
residence. fJG West seth st.. New York
city, Elizabeth Dart, beloved wife OF
Augustus Burr Darlington. Services and
interment private.
CONROY. .-Margaret Conroy. beloved aun.
OF Anna Bowling. sister OF Miriam. Paul
and Mrs. John Slater Funeral services
Monday. December 0. 10 A. NJ. Church OF
the Asccneion. West 10th st.
CooKE.-At Ensiewood. n. J.. on Sunday.
December .. 1920. Charles, beloved hus-
band OF Margaret Cooke Requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repose os his
soul at 81, Ceciiia's Church. Englswood
~ j., on Thursday. December .. at 10
o'clock A. ~
COw1E.--On Sunday, December >. 1870 John
A. Cowe. In his s5th year. Funeral ser
vices AZ the residence Of his daughter,
Mrs. w J. Heed. rs Hamilton ev. Ossfn-
a:so +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
TO PRODUCE HINDU PLAYS.

Dir. Kedar Nath Das Gupta. dramatic
producer OF Calcutta. India, has an
nounced four matinees of two Hindu
plays in English: Rabindranath Ia
gore's THE Post Office" and "Sacri-
fee" to be given at the GarriclS The
atre on Friday of this week, and Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
week. There also will be an extra matt
nee OF the plays at the Neighborhood
Playhouse on next Sunday. Miss Lillian
Yago will have the leading role In THE
Post Office
This is Mr.. Guptas first venture in
America. He has. however, produced
twenty-six ancient Hindu plays in Lon
don, all of which he translated and
dramatized
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
MISS DODGE TO BE BRIDE.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HEaAIp.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 5.--Announce-
ment has been made by Mrs. John S.
Dodge of the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Miss Isabel Dodge. to Mr.. George
Sloane, son of Mrs. Stanley T. Cozzcns
OF New York. Miss Dodge's father was
one OF the Dodge brothers who were
associated with Henry Ford and amassed
a fortune In the automobile business
She Is. member of the Junior League
of this city. Mr.. Sloane was graduated
from Princeton in 1911 and served over
seas with the army during the war.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
BERNARD w. HouGH.

Bernard w. IIough. for many years
In the employ OF r. G.. Dun Co. OF
ESQ Broadway, died In his apartments at
the West Side Club. 270 West Eighty
fourth street. Saturday evening. follow
ing short Illness of pneumonia. He
was about 20 years old. He had been
for nearly forty years a member OF
Alma Lodge. 72s, r. and A. NJ. and
Amity Chapter. 160. r. A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
CONCERT BY LIBERTY CHORUS.

Mrs. Henry r. Davlson viii be the
hostess and Mime, Yvette Guilbert the
chief guest at this evenings guest night
of the Peoples Liberty Chorus at the
High School. of Commerce. Sixty-fifth
street west of Broadway. The enter
tainment win be in the nature OF a
demonstra tion of how some persons
without previous musical training have
learned to sing the worlds most famous
works for mixed choruses.
Christmas music predominatcs the
programme. In addition to the advanced
unit Of the chorus the soloist will be
Miss Rosalie Miller.
The organization began five years ago
with a small group. and under the direc-
ton Of L. Camiilieri it has grown into
a we'll trained chorus of more than 500
voices.
Persons who have no cards but
would like TO see the work of the chorus
with a view of joining will be admitted
by announcing their purpose at the door.
The New York herald., 1920-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage Of Miss Kathryn Hamll-
ton, daughter of Mrs. Theodore Frank
Hamilton. 20 Mr.. Edward Vincent SledIe
took place on Saturday afternoon ~
Christ Church. Rye. ". Y. Only the
Immediate families were present. An
informal reception followed at the resi-
dence OF the brides sister. Mrs. Rodney
Hit, OF Highland road.