davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
humans Please naboon.
known

More than q hundred wild animals,
Including fifteen balloons. have arrived
IN England from the Congo. Asked
what he thought OF this country, the
senior baboon Informed our special
correspondent TINT the natives did not
seem. nearly so Wild ns reports bad led
him TO expect. London Punch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
clerk of said court.

clerk of said court.
This action is brought to recover
q judgment ouieting the Title of tn,
plaintiff to the land described in sala
complaint.
G. W. DUNN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Pest Once Address. Logan, Utah.
Adv-z-7
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Susie NJ. +. Crockett, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residone in Richmond. Cache ounty
Utah, on or before the 22nd day o,
February, A. d. 1920.
Date OF first publication December
20. 1919.
HYRUN e. CROCKETT,
Administrator
G. w. DUNN.
Attorney. Ady-1-2o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
NOTICE OF SALE or |
REAL ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

In the Matter of the Estate Of
w. E. Brooke. Deceased.
The undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale the following described
real estate belonging to said estate,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the west
line OF Block IL. Plat "E" Logan
City Survey. 239 feet 8 inches north
from the south west corner OF said
block, and running thence north
along the west line Of said block 81
feet inches. more or less. to the
center line of said block: thence east
on said center line 272 feet inch
es to a point / 12 rods west OF the
north east corner of Lot 3. on said
block; thence southwesterly in
straight line to a point 40 feet south
of the northwest corner OF said Lot
3. on said block; thence southwes-
terfy in a straight line $50 feet to
the place OF beginning. and further
described as situate In tho east halt
Of the north east quarter Of Section
"a. Township IL North. Of Rang
One East Of the Salt Lake Meridian;
Subject to right Of road way ov-
er the following described tract: Be
ginning at point Sc feet south and
"a feet 0 inches west from the north
east corner Of Lot 8. Block IL. Plat
"E" Of Logan City Survey. and run
ming thence south 80 feet; thence
northwesterly in a straight line 1875
feet to point so feet south from
the north west corner of said Lot;
thence north 80 feet: thence south
easterly in a straight line 1876 feet
to the place Of beginning.
Also free and perpetual right
of road way over. across. along and
upon the following described tract
Beginning at point Sc feet south
and "a feet inches west OF the
north east corner of Lot 8. Block ~,
Plat e., Logan City Survey, and
running thence south 80 feet; thence
northwesterly in a straight line 1876
feet to point so feet south from the
north west corner of said Lot; thence
north 80 feet: thence southeast erly
in straight line 126 feet to thu
place Of beginning.
Also right OF way or easement
for sidewalk purposes, over, across
along. upon the following described
tract Of land; Beginning at a poin.
on the west line Of Block 10. Pia,
"E". Logan City Survey. at a poin,
14s feet north from the south wesi
"orner Of said Block 10. and run.
ming thence south IS degrees "a
minutes east 81 feet . inches; thence
south 81 degrees ~ minutes east
2Sb feet Q inches to the south line
Of said block and to q point 1 l-s
rods west Of the south east corner
Of Lot Q. Of said block; thence
north 8 feet; thence north 50 de-
grees 4S minutes vest $50 feet Q
inches: thence north IS degrees 80
minutes west 81 feet . inches to "A
point north Of the place Of begin.
ming: thence south feet to the place
Of beginning.
Written bids WIN - received By
the undersigned at 1881 south sth
East. Salt Lake City. Utah. or at tie
once Of Asa Bullen. Arimo Block.
Logan. Utah. ON and after the 2stn
day Of January. A. D. 1890. Terms
Of Sale: Cash spon confirmation Of
sale BY the court
ND. 8. BROOKE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Early Ia .nes Company.

Fire insuraand Iiginated In Its mod
ern form imm1Nately after the great
fire of London In 1865. In 1906 the
Hand In Hand--probably the oldest
IRE insurance company in the world
and certainly the oldest In Great Brit.
nin--was established on the mutual
prlnClule
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate Of
William wilkinssa. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims With
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istrator at his place Of residence IN
Hyde Park. Utah. or at the oface OF
Thatcher and Bowen. Logan. Utah.
on or before the 2eth day OF March.
1920.
Date of first publication January
18th. 1920.
GEORGE D. RBEDER.
Administrator.
And BOWEN.
Attorneys for Said Estate.
Adv-2-21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

the 27th day OF April, 1920.
OLIVE BAKER HATCH.
Administrators.
and BOWEN.
Attorneys for Said Estate.
Adv-1-23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of George II. Champ. De.
ceased:
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istrator. at the ONCE Of the Utah
Mortgage Loan Corporation. Logan.
Utah. on or before the 10th Gay ..
April. 1920.
Date Of first publication Dozen Der
IS, 1919.
FREDERICK p. CHAMP.
Administratt
WALTERS and HARRIS,
Attorneys hdr 100
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DIsYRzCr COURT on YHE
HRsT JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND
FoR THE COUNTY or CACHE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE

For Progressive Men and Women
business and Professional
Club Women Teachers Students
Ministers Doctors Lawyers
Stenographers
and for all who wish to
SPEAK and Write Correct English
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
ASA BULLEN,
Adv-1-27

Attorney for Administrator.
Adv-1-27
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
R0SENSTAMM ART SALE
REACHES S1O8,094 TOTAL

Five pieces OF blue and white porcelain
beakers and Jars of the kang-Hai period
brought the highest price. $500. when
sold to L. j. Lippman yesterday at the
final session OF the sale Of articles OF the
late S. S. Rosenstamm in the American
Art Galleries. Madison square South. Mr..
Lippman also paid 81, 900 for temple jar
with It's original Mandarin cover OF the
period Of Yung Cheng. The session
amounted to s1s.5S9. and the grand total
for the three sessions, including the night
sale of paintings and etchings, to sloS'os'
X. oshima paid $3.50 for white jade
vase and cover >of remarkable carving.
Mrs A. Vogel paid $3.50 for five vases OF
blue and white porcelain of the kang-
Hsl period representative Of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art bought blue
and white temple jar and cover at what
was considered the bargain price of $3.50.
II is pear shaped with brilliant poly
chrome decoration pcturing a seaside
garden where A. Chinese woman of the
royal court is attended by nine serving
women.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
MME. MlURA HEARD
IN JAPANESE OPERA

Dropping grand opera for a special mat
inee performance. the Chicago Opera Com
pany presented a graceful French lyric
comedy yester rday afternoon in the Lex
ington Theatre. II was Andre Messenger s
Madame Chrysantheme," written in 1898,
we'll known in Paris, but unfamiliar on this
side of the Atlantic until its recent revival
in Chicago. Another opera by the same
composer Is now at the New Amsterdam
Theatre, Monsieur Beaucaire."
Madame Chrysantheme' is a prototype
OF "Madama Butterfly" in that 1t tells the
story of a Japanese girl deserted By Il
sailor. II is not a tragedy. so that the
music is necessarily lighter than that of
Puccinis. 1t was offered here .primayly
as vehicle to present the Japanese prfna
donna, Nine. Tamaka Miura in new role.
She has been heard here in Mascagni's s
Iris" and In Madame Butterfly" She has
acquired many prima donna airs and lost
some of her naive charm since her debut
here few seasons ago. Her voice Is
larger Some OF her singing was very
good, but not all of 1t. or course, she was
really Japanese, and that is a great asset
In Madame Chrysantheme."
The opera itself suffers In that IL is
produced In grand opera style, whereas 1t
was intended 10 be done in n more intimate
manner, as Monsieur Beaucaire' IL done.
II has some delightful music and the
story has an interesting turn. But II would
be better 10 presented in a smaller theatre
with singers used to the intimate manner
Of opera comique.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
MISS FARRAR Is
HEARD IN FAUST
Martinelli in the Title Role al
the Metropolitan Opera
House.

The midweek audience at the Metro
politan heard another excellent perfor-
nance of Faust under the spirited con-
Quoting of Albert Wolff whose active
baton has revived the opera from the
ethargy of past seasons. The perfor.
nance also was full Of vocal richness with
Miss Geraldine Farrar as the Marguerite;
Giovanni Martinelli, the Faust; Leon
Rothior. who finds in Mephistopheles one
Couzinou, the Valentn.
Miss Mary Ellis was a lively figure as
Siebel and sang well, ard Louis d'Angelo
was the captain e the guards, who seemed
20 take particul pleasure in their drink
iEg song. once so popular in convvial
circles. The ballet came in for it's share
Of applause during the kerlresse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian III. Larkin and DR.
and Mrs. Eugene c. Savidge were guests
of Mr.. h. Francis Hyde in box No. SO. The
party with Mrs. Louis T.. Hoyt in % in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Barnwell
Miss Ellen S. Parks and Messrs. Robert
Hone, Arthur Floyd-Jones ard Shipley
Jones.
In Mrs. vanderbilts bog were Mrs. j
Edgar Bull. Miss Julia Chester Wells anc
Mr.. William L. Shepherd.
: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Delano Weekes
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Reeve
Merritt Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. p
Richardson and Miss Adele Kneeland were
in box 90 Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry
Warren, Jr.. were with Mr.. and Mrs
George Henry Warren in No. IS. and ir
the party with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ryle
in box 26 were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Gonnfelt, Mrs. Hunt, Of Washington, ant
Messrs. A. Muller-Ury and Edmund j
Stone.
Others in the audience were Mrs. White
law Reid, Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard, Bishor
James Henry Darlington, of Harrisburg
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Men. Bacon
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Schiff. Miss Emily
Sloane Hammond Miss Marion Carey
Dinsmore and Mr. Julian II. Eean
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
GIRL PRIZE PLAY
WRITER A BRIDE.
Miss Butler, Author of Mammals
Affair."" Married to Boyd
Agin, Actor.

After several years Of persistently writ
ing plays without any being accepted. Miss
Rachel Barton Butler. who wrote Mann
mas Affair" presented last week at the
Little Theatre, now has both success and
romance. 1t was learned yesterday that
she recently was married, and secretly.
too at the Church Of the New Jerusalem,
in West Thirty-fifth street. to Mr.. Boyd
Agin, an actor and stage director. now of
this city, but formerly of Cincinnati. The
bride, discovered yesterday. said she did
not wish to tell the exact date of the
ceremony. The Rev. Julian X. Smythe.
pastor Of the church. officiated The
brides mother. Mrs Edward S. Butler.
Was the cnly other person present.
The bride. with her play. won the Mo-
rosco-Harvard prize, awarded by Oliver
Morosco for play from the output of
Professor Bakers lass in drama there
She was a pupil In lel5-f91I She has
known Mr.. Agin eight years. He is a son
Of DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Agin. OF Cincinnati,
and served with the Thirty-seventh Di-
vision. acting as stretcher bearer most of
the time at the front. He was one of the
assistants in stage direction for The
Wayfarer," and before the war appeared
here in minor roles. in "The Conspiracy"
in 1912 at the Garrick Theatre. THE Third
Party at the Shubert in 1914 and other
plays,
They have taken an apartment at No.
131 Macoougal street. just off Washington
square.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
'BEAUCAIRE' HAS
A REAL ROMANCE
Miss Isabel Rhys Revealed as Secret
Bride of Robert Parker
of the Cast.

Although the January thaw was only
a premature imitation of budding spring
time. there was an extra warble Of ro-
nance in the songs of Monsieur Beau
caire" yesterday afternoon at the New
Amsterdam. Behind the scenes a secret
marriage was revealed, that of Miss Isa-
bel Rhys, understudy TO Miss Blanche
Tomlin, the prrma donna. to Robert
Parker, who sings the role Of the Duke
of Winterset.
The members of the English company
threw slippers at them, gave them tea,
and. in fact had a belated celebration.
The marriage, Mr. Parker said, took
place in London on November 10 last, and
was so hastily decided upon that they
had to transact ii all within the hour
before train time. as they were starting
for New York. He is an American. born
In Ripley, n. Y, who went abroad TO seek
his fortune as singer, and Miss Rhys
is Welsh and the daughter OF a clergy
man.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
SEASON OF POLO
/. BEGUN AT MIAMI
Hundreds of Persons Watch First
7 Gar1e-New Secretary Of Agri-
culture Congratulated.

MIAMI. Fla, Observation-Disclosures Of
persons in the winter colony attended the
opening OF the polo season at the Miami
Beach polo field yesterday afternoon. The
weather was perfect. Several automobile
parties came from Palm Beach for the
game. Much regret was expressed at the
absence of Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker, I'd,
who was to have played with the Reds,
but who was afloat at sea in a. flying boat.
Among those who watched the game
from the club house enclosure were Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert du Puy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee N. Rumsey, Mrs Harry r. Hassler,
Mrs. Carl G. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Eaton,
DR.. and Mrs, Joseph p Laird, Mr.. and
Mrs. Castor Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Wyeth, Mrs. Richards c. Meeker. Mrs. w.
Thompson Starr. Mrs. Marion Starr. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Zenner. Mr.. James A.
Nunnally and Mr.. James II. Brown.
r. Mrs. Carolina Hurris, Barthiemess. OF
New York, who is passing the winter at
the Halcyon Hotel took a large party to
a'theatre on Wednesday night to see the
film .."Scarlet Days in which her son.
Mr.. Richard Barthlemess.. has a,sleading
part
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
GIFT FROM FRANCE
FOR Mr.. PENFIELD

BY direction of the French government
Mr. CASTOR Liebert. Consul General for
france, yesterday presented TO Mr.. Fred
eric Courtland Penfield at, his home here
d superb exemple Of the product of that
governments porcelain factory at se,res
as token OF gratitude. for services rem
Iefend to French interests in Austria.
hungary from the outbreak of the war
until the severance in 1917 of diplomatic
feiations win the United States. Mr.. PEN
field at that time was Ambassador fror,
Washington to Vienna.
Inc glft is Sevres vase more than three
teet nigh, ornanented with floral design
IN slight relief. Upon the panel of the
solueh nTon2e base Is engraved the pur-
pose of the gift The vase bears the name
OF T. Drouet, who designed it's adornment.
Mr fenfield received the cross of the Lee
SION Of Honor sixteen years ago and in
lssy the decoration Of the Gold Palms
hi Dir, .ne rrehch Academy was awarded to
=
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
PERUVIAN ENVOY
ENTERTAINED HERE
bero-American Association
Has Dance and Programme
for Mr.. and Mime. Pezet.
CELEBRATES THEIR RETURN
Once Minister, MIR. Pezet Now Has
Rank of Anlbassador-He and DR..
Guerra Make Speeches.
CELEBRATES THEIR RETURN

The Ibero-American Association had an
entertainment and dance last night III the
Hotel Pennsylvania for Mr.. Federico AL
fonso Pezet, Peruvian Ambassador to
Washington. and Nine. Pezet, welcoming
them back to the United States.
Mr.. Pezet. long resident of this city
at various times. was, Peruvian Minister
to Washington several years ago, and has
been appointed Ambassador by the new
PERUVIAN government, returning to Wash
ington in December. He was one of the
organizers and the first president of the
lbero-A American Association. whose mem
oershtp includes, nationals of all the Latin
American nations - - -
Among those at the dance were Mr..
Eduardo Higginson. Consul General of
Feru; Mr. and Mrs. Augusta F. Pulido.
Mr. Domingo Castillo, General Ramon
Ayala, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel AyaIa, Messrs.
Jose r. Godoy, John ". Noel, Jacfnto
Lopez, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Emmett.
simon .Anaador and Enrique Cenarro, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicanor Bolet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Soseph Marion. Mr.. G. Fl. Thompson. Mr..
>. f. H. Maduro, Mr.. Charles Maduro.
Mrs Maria Subira. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Johnson. Mrs. L. Walbridge, Mrs. Mer-
cedesa Gomez and DR.. Domingo v. Cas-
tillo. 1,
Brief addresses were made by Mr.. Pezet
and by Or. sAlirio Diaz Guerra, now presi-
dent OF the association: There were .I,lusi-
cal numbers by Augusta Brandt, violnist {;
MRS. MARIA Jesus Salinas de Couturier,
slnger,' carlos Enciso, a Mexican tenor,
ana -. Carlos Valderrama, a Peruvian n
pianist who played his own compositions
that interpret Inca music. DR.. Rafael Bru-
zuai Lopez. "a Venezulan writer, recited
one or his poems, and Miss AIine Walton
interpreted classic dances. a
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
POLISH PIANIST HEARD.

Haendel's Variations in . minor. Mo-
zart's Clique. Mendelssohn's Spinning Song
and Duetto and Scarlatti's Sonata in a
major were on the programme of Miss
Muri Silbas recital yesterday In Aeolian
Hall.
This young Polish pianist does not in
herit the poetic gift with which so many
of her famous countrynen have been en-
dowed Her interpretative power is linn
tied. She does. however. possess fluent
technique. Her rhythm is good ana her
playing is generally clear cut
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
HONOR MRS. J. S. CROSBY.

LiVely speeches by both men and women
on local political topics were features Of a
reception and buffet luncheon given by
Mrs. Lewis Nixon al her home, 20 East
Fifty-third street, yesterday in compliment
to Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, chairman of
the New York State and National Demo-
cratic Committee of Women.
Mrs. Crosby is honorary president of the
Woman's Democratic League, and as a
token OF appreciation from the many mem
bers she received a diamond pin and before
she had finished thanking them for the gift
they unveiled'a portrait of Mrs Crosby
which was another gift for her from the
artist. Mrs. Marion Meagher. Mrs Nixon
made the speech of presentation.
Other talks were given by Mr.. Lewis
Nixon and Mr.. Bird S. Coler, in which he
referred TO the prominence women were
attaining In political life
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
A. B. DAVIES ART
IN STRIKING SHOW
at De ZayaS Gallery Shows
Genius Must Reach Goal in
It's Own Way.
BY FREDERICK JAMES GREGG.

By FREDERICK JAMES GREGG.
A dozen water colors. couple OF dozen
aquatints and dozen paintings by Arthur
B. Davies, at the De Zayas Gallery. No
$40 Fifth avenue, make up the most strik-
ing and significant exhibition OF the work
of a single contemporary seen in this city
in many years.
II would be possible TO estimate from
the exhibition the commanding place
which this painter is bound to hold in
the art of his time. Yet this fascinating
display, varied as it is. does not give even
a hint OF certain other creative activities
of the artist.
There were sincere and enthusiastic ad
mirers of Mr.. Davies. who. after he had
produced the paintings which were the
result of visit to Greece and another 10
California, would have liked him to re-
main content with what he was doing
They were disturbed when he entered
upon what may be called the 'modernist'
phase, which really began with him round
about 1913. Now, at last. they are in
position to see how wrong they were, and
will admit that a man of genius must go
his own way to his own goal. and that in
spite of his dangerous, and cautious, well
wishers.
Looking back from this exhibition. what
many regarded as wiIfuI experimentaliza-
ton takes on quite a new aspect as
period of transition without which the
painter could never have reached the
superb vigor, freedom and finality which
mark. say, the "Grotesque" and the
Antique Sphinx" that hang together in
supreme feminine loveliness on the north
wall. or the decorative charm of the
chld's head in the Autumn Paradise"
What seemed to some in the last few
years as a deliberate distortion OF the sur
face of his figures by Mr. Davies is now
explained so that even those who refused
TO think seriously of what he might be
doing can see for themselves.
The final simplification has come. The
synthesis is complete. and there they hang.
one noble work after another. without the
slightest sign observable as TO how the
miracle was brought about. And so it
must be always in the case OF great
poem, great painting or great sculp-
ture.
A few of the early paintings are hung
One in particular. with a nude figure, in
It's charm of design and in the golden
glow of the color would hold its own if
,placed in the company of the very
choicest Italian Primitives, who first
Influenced the artist. just as he was
to be affected later on by the austere
line of lngres and the force Of Cezanne.
The knowledge and wisdom" which are
in these paintings. combined with imag-
ination and strength. are to be found
equally in the water colors and the aqua
tints. In the latter are to be found won
ders in detail which show 20 what an ex-
-. .xxtz L,A -
terry of what is for him a comparatively
lnew medium,
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
NINE. WILLIAMS IN SONGS.

A charming. sympathetic personality has
Nine. Peroux Williams, mezzo-soprano.
1t is so ingratiating in its warmth and
friendliness clat it makes up three-fourths
at least of the very good reason why
people go to hear her sing. At her recital
yesterday In Carnegie Hall she sang
songs by Scarlatti, Caldora and Haendel.
Her second group consisted Of four
poems for voice. piano and viola, by
Charles NJ. Loeffler. Conrad Bos was
delightful in the piano parts and the
viola part was well sustained by Edward
Kreiner. She was not entirely successful
in interpreting the wistful evanescence
that makes these poems OF Loeffer so
enchanting. Her tones lacked color. Her
breath support was poor; for that matter
her whole method of tone production was
not what 1t should be.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
MeGcvERN-sNELL.

Miss Katherine Snell.' daughter. Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Smell. of No. 323 Lexing-
ton avenue, was married TO Mr.. Thomas
McGovern, Jr., yesterday in the Lady
Chapel of ST. Patricks Cathedral by the
Rev M. Yarwood.
The bride, who was given away by her
father, was attended by her sister Mrs.
George Hasbrouk Berlin. Mr.. Robert It.
Cruikshank was best man. and the ushers
were Messrs. ]. Cotter Connell. Williarn
McGovern. William Van Brunt Findley and
Bernard Murray. a reception and supper
In the St Regis Hotel followed the cere-
mony. g. -
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
SHAFFER-WHITE.

Mss Lucy Irene White daughter of Mrs.
Margaret l. White, of Kew Gardens. l.. l..
was married In st Patrick's Cathedral yes
terday by Mgr. NJ. j. LaVe)le to Mr.. Charles
Norman Shaffer a lawyer, Of this city.
The bride was attended at tie wedding
by Misses Mary G. Buckingham, Bella
Gatti. Helen Mayer, Gertrude McGovern
ard Alice Madigan.A Mr.. John j. Glynn
was best man. Messrs. James Shaw Nc
Iver, Cfarrick M. Spencer. Norman .Ear-
srave and john B. Buckingham were
ushers. Mr.. Paul ]. White gave his sister.
the bride, away.
The New York herald., 1920-01-29
BILL WOULD CHARTER
JUILLlARD FOUNDATION
fspecial Despatch to tho Herald

ALBANY. y. Y, Wcdnesday.-The Juil-
lard Musical Foundation of Brooklyn is
chartered by provisions OF bill intro
duced In the Legislature today by Senator
Alvah W. Burlingame, Jrs, OF Brooklyn.
The incorporators are Frederic A. JUL
liza I'd. George w. Dawson and Charles II.
Sabin.
The foundation seeks to foster musical
arts and to aid worthy students in obtain
ing a musical education.