davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
SEVEN DIRECTORS OF
Y. M. C. a. ARE ELECTED

AT meeting OF tho active members
OF the Young Aliens Christian rs
sociation. the following men were
elected 10 serve on The BOARD Of Ill
rectors Of tn: organization for a
period O. three yenrs: W. - Duke.
o. a. HAWKINS. C. g. Taylor. Jr. J.
e Bilpps. F.'E Dnnfofd, J. II Ricks
Ind iouia +. Powell
IAN Amendment To the constitution
was also passed, whereby the annual
meetings OF the association VIII here
after he held az the first Thursday
INSTEAD Of the first Tuesday Of May
~ MedJcaI Studruts Visit baltimore
50 In order 20 better acquaint them
with methods OF manufacturer drugs
and propyietary articles. members ~
the senfpf pha class of the
Medical SSfhleHc ~ Virginia. recently
niadE Sakts{pSso baltimore, where they
38&AS&E,g., ~ Sharnn Il DnhpnHl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Headquarters
fO7" the Famous
"Marcella"

"MarccIIa" Drawers arc cut to measure
ment both In waist and length--this insur-
ing perfect fit. They are made of good
materials and trimmed in neatly patterned
laces.
New prices, SLID, SI.25. $50 and
$3.50.
''Marcclla' Corset Covers-We start
them at zoe, and the same high-class work
manship prevails as in those at SLID to
S22j.
Tho "AiarcclIa" Combinations are I'M
usually pretty this season. We have
very good one at S2.O5. Sizes Sc to A.
Extra: size "Marcclla" Corset Covers,
Sf.25, $1.5O, 81 90 and 1925.
Floor Two East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-05
Undergarnents
AT S1.59

Pink Gowns, dainty lace trimmings
White Gowns, several styles Of good
quality plain OF lace-trimmed garments.
Pink Wolfe Tcddics, with orchid and lace
trimmings.
Skrts-dozens of, them-wth pretty
founces Of embroidery or lace.
Skirts-plain tailored, with double
panels.
Drawers and Corset Covers, OF course,
wonderfully pretty ones in lace or with i'm
ported embroidery edges.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Mrs. George l.. Dadmun and her
Miss Lydia Z. Dadmun have
returned from North East Harbor. Me-.
and will go tomorrow to the Meadow
Club at Southampton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Alexander c. Blair and Mr..
Oliver Blair of Pittsburgh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wentworth c. Bacon and Mrs. w.
J. Hayes, who came from Milbrook, n.
~, and Mrs. J. G.. Jennings of Pitts
burgh. are at the Biltmore.
Mrs. A. S. Worthington of Washing
ION. ID. c.; Mrs. Ezra r. Thaycr of
bingham. Mass. Mrs. Frank Bemis of
York Harbor Me-. and Mrs. C. d. Mac
Dougall of Auburn. n. Y, are at the
Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bradley Plant
are at the Plaza from New London,
Conn.
Mrs. G. q. Mayo OF Washington, Mrs.
a. Felix du Pont Of Wilmington. Mr..
ard Mrs S. II. Gillespie of Morristown,
= 3; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Ryan.
VITO have come from their country nome
bear Short Hills. ~. j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Scott Parrish of Richmond, Va: Mr..
aad Mrs William Il. Martin of Troy and
hlr. and Mrs. William II. Gurney OF
isuRnlo are stopping at the Vanderbilt
y dinner was given for Capt Conrado
Heck OF the Brazilian Navy, command
Ing the Brazilian battleship Minas
icraes. at the Commodore last night by
capt. .. T.. Ncgelgesang. U. S. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Gordon OF Wash
inC ton are at the Hotel Chatham.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
OPERA SINGERS ARRIVE.
MartineI1i and Others Here on
Their Way to Mexico.

Aboard the steamship Huron, which
docked at Hoboken last night from
South American ports, were a number
OF singers of the Metropolitan and Chi
cago opera companies. They had been
in Buenos Aires. and left last night for
a season in Mexico, returning here for
the opening of the opera season. They
were compelled to come here to get to
Mexico because there is no steamship
line from the Argentine to Mexico.
Among the singers were Giovanni
Martinelli who is to take some OF the
roles of the late Caruso this year at
the Metropolitan Opera House. Mr..
Martinell said they had an excellent
season in South America and that he
had sung in twenty-eght performances.
appearing in nine operas. He was ac-
companied by his wife and two children.
Other singers aboard the steamship
were Adamo Didur, Claudia Muzio and
Giulio Crimi. all of the Metropolitan
Company; Carlo Galefh of the Chicago
Opera Company, and Mime. Fanny
Anitua, q Mexican mezzo soprano who
has never appeared in this country but
who will make her debut here this
season.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Spccidl Correspondence TO TIE New YORK
HERALD.
PARIS. Sept. 6.-The following Amer
leans are registered at the office OF The
Neto York Herald Of Paris:
From New York: DR. Basil FelIratb
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wcnzcl. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Harris. Miss Hazel Harris
Ny. and Mrs. r. Uhlfelder. f. ]. Merk-
ling, RI. Arachtingi. Mrs NJ. Aracbtinei
Miss NJ Arachtingi. Ovide de st. Aubia.
Jr, Mr.. H. NJ. LiDerman and family.
Mrs. w. Hees, Elizabeth Hees. Mrs.
Samuel a. Greenlee, Samuel A. Green
lee. Jr., and Mrs v. c. Gilpin and
daughter.
From other places: Miss Ellen c.
Church. Edwin G. Dimmiddie. Washing
tor; ; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jewell Williams.
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Nulsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ridgeby Young, st.
Louis: r. NJ. Grote. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lazarus. Cincinnati; Miss Cora Frances
Stoddard. Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Todd. Miss Mar
Earet Todd, Mrs. W. III. Datron. Miss
Helen Taylor. Hartford Howard Oster-
hout. Freerort, n. Y. William Malcolm.
l1amii1on. canada; James IL. Tucker.
baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred VI.
Wagg, South Palm Beach A. NJ Hol-
seen. s:yracuse arr. ana Mrs. s. NJ.
Haslett Miss Doris Haslett. Louis Net
ter, Miss Hortense Haas, San Francisco !:
Mrs. Charles S. Ruby. Master Donald
Ruby and w. J. Tregarthey, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
MUSICIANS, WRITERS AND
PLAYERS RETURN HOME
Ossip Gabrilowitsch Among
Arriuols on the Olympic.

Several persons OF note in the theatri-
cal world were among the passengers ar
irving yesterday on board the Olympic Of
the White Star Line.
Ossip Gabrlowitsch and Mime. Gabrilo-
witsch, formerly Miss Clara Clemens,
daughter of the late Mark Twain, ar
rived after a tour Of Europe, where Mr..
Gabrilowitsch played in London, Paris.
Berlin, Munich. Vienna and Switzerland.
He is the conductor Of the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra and will go at once to
the Michigan city to begin the seasons
work.
Leopold Stokowski conductor Of the
Philadelphia symphony Orchestra, also
returned.
Maurice the dancer, and his partner,
Miss Leonora Hughes. arrived to ap-
pear in Good Morning Dearie." new
musical comedy.
Charming Pollock, playwright, returned
with Mrs. Pollock after a trip to Eng
land, Germany and France in the in
terest of his play, THE Sign on the
Door," He said the play had won great
success in London and Is to be put on in
Berlin in German and in Paris in
French.
other passengers were Ivan Caryll,
with Mrs. Caryll, who came back with
some new plays Miss Nora Bayes. who
is to go into the new Shubert vaudeville,
and George F. Peduzzi known as karyl
Norman on the vaudeville stage.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
MRS. FRITZ ACHELIs.

Mrs. Bertha Koenig Achelis. wife OF
Fritz Achelis. president or the Amer
lean Hard Rubber Company. died on
Tuesday after a short illness at Lake
Placid. y. y. where she and MIR Achelis
had been passing d few weeks The
BODY was brought 10 the family home
at so Park avenue, yesterday The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
two o'clock. in st Thomas's Church.
Mrs. Achelis was daughter OF Fritz
Koenig, Of Brooklyn. and was married
to Mr.. Achelis in 1873. She took a per-
sonal interest in a number OF important
charitable projects. including the Nurses
Training School of the Lenox Hill Hos
pital. She also was vice-chairman OF
the Central Branch Of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Surviv-
ing Mrs. Achelis, in addition to her
husband. are q son and two daughters,
Frederic g. Achelis Mrs. Frederick A
Sansome and Miss Elizabeth A. Achels
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Miss SiIverthOrne
Becomes Bride of
VicOmte de Jane
Given in Marriage by Uncle,
Mr.. Simeon B. Chaplin Of
New York.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO, Sept. 2f.-Miss Alice Silver
thorne. niece of Mrs. Francis T. May,
became the bride OF the Vicomte Fred
eric de Janze Of Paris this afternoon at
the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel. Her cousin. Mrs. John j. Mitchell
Jr (Aliss Lolita Armour). acted as
natron Of honor. The. bridesmaids were
Miss Elizabeth Chaplin of New York and
Miss Mary Landon Baker of Chicago.
Mr.. Simeon b. Chaplin. uncle of the
bride, gave her away. and Mr.. Van
Dusen Burton of New York was best
man. Mr.. Herman Armour Nichols,
cousin of the bride, and Mr.. Allister II.
iMcCormick We're the ushers. The Rev
Joseph A. Casey. pastor. was assisted in
the ceremony by the Rev. Father
shannon.
small reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of Mrs. May.
Miss Silverthorne is a cousin of ].
Ogden Armour and is related to the
Stlverthornes and the Faurots of River
side and the Chapins of New York and
Lake Geneva. Her mother was Miss
Julie Belle Chaplin. a sister of Simeon
II. Chapin of New York and of Mrs.
May
The De Janze family lives in Paris
and has a chauteau at Parfondeval in
brittany, where the Vicomte and his
bride will spent part of their honeymoon.
The Vicomte's grandmother was an
American woman, reared in Virginia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
THE SPRING. REVIVED:
IS STILL ABSORBING
Psychic Drama Again Pre-
sented al Princess Theatre.

One of the most unusual and fas-
cinating offerings of the new season was
presented at the Princess Theatre last
night. when the Provincetown Players.
who. like the Washington Square Play
ers OF old. have gone uptown, started
their repertoire by reviving THE
Spring" which was one Of the arresting
novelties Of last season when shown at
their Macdougal alley playhouse. This
psychic drama by George Cram Cook
had q very effective setting by Cleon
Throckmorton for the prelude and six
scenes in nook in the hills. with per-
haps a touch too much of red lighting
while the concrete cyclorama of the
background. another Provincetown in
novation, wasn't always successful to
those in front in suggesting more than
rough cast sky
But the scenic investiture was one of
the least of the outsta nding features OF
the piece. The most notable element
was the remarkable handling by the
dramatist OF the outcropping OF an old
legend 100 years after IL was first shown
in the prelude. This legend concerned
occult power of spring. shown bub-
bling before ones eyes all through the
action, which could reveal to the
psychicaly gifted n mirroring Of events
of the future or the past. Such a sensi-
tive subj Il was Nameaua, the Indian
maiden Nno loved an American scout
after he had been rescued by her father,
Black Hawk from death. Another soul
responsive to the world beyond was the
mocern daughter OF a psychology pro-
fessor. who came for a week end to
visit the home Of the great-grandson
OF this scout.
Through the medium OF the spring
drama OF the subconscious mind Is un-
fold, which rivets the attention. Very
absorbing al times is the effort of the
young instructor in psychology to peer
into the mind of the girl through the
power of hypnosis to determine whether
her occult powers OF automatic writing
and OF "sprng gazing are links with
the past or connect hsr through sub
conscious channels with other minds of
the present.
Humanly enough. the youthful in
vcstigator insists when he finds he loves
her that she must realize and develop
her own soul. rather than be shreds and
patches OF other souls. 1t is the shociS
Of learning that her father has died as
the result Of q brawl with the youth
that brings her to the elimination of
finding her own soul, OF determining to
thrust aside fears that have driven her
10 the brink OF insanity and stand by
the lover who faces prison.
The dramatist has mingled romance
and psycho-analysis as one could hardly
imagine it could be done in all sincerity
and vigor. William $. Rainey. Ruth
Rickaby and Harold MCGEE aided him
effectively by their characterizations
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
TENNIS AT HOT SPRINGS.
of October Tournament
Adds Interest TO Game.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
HoT SPRINGS. Va. Sept. 21.-Tennis
Is taking on increased interest with the
approach of the great tournament of
early October in which so many notable
players are to take part. The courts
are now crowded every day.
A set Of doubles to-day was that OF
Miss Margaret Dunlop and Mr.. Reginald
Jenny against Miss Craigie Mckay and
Mr.. Chapman II. Hyams Sd. Mr.. Hyams.
who Is captain OF the Harvard tennis
team, left this afternoon for New or
leans with his mother. Mrs. Charles A.
Burthe
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Heming. Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Chappell and Mrs.
Louis Ranger were among the New York
players this morning.
lfr. Edgar II. Bright Jr.. who has
arrived from New orleans TO join his
mother, Mrs Edgar VI. Bright. played In
singles this morning.
Dr. Thomas T. Gaunt and Mrs, Gaunt
arrived this morning from New York
to remain until October 3.
Mrs. Ellen NJ Livingston and her
daughter. Mrs. G. @. Dickson, are here
from New York for a visit Of four
weeks.
Mrs Henry II. Rea has arrived from
Pittsburgh and Mr.. and .'Ts. jonathan
Godfrey from Fairfield. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell J. Ward OF
New York gave supper party last
night In the Homestead for Mrs M. $.
Toley, Miss Mary VI Stegenson and
Mr. John NJ. Black OF New York
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
GADSKI AT ATLANTIC CITY.
singer and Her Daughter. Miss
Tnucher, Among Arrivals.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
ATLANTIC Cry n. j.. Sept 21.-The
New Jersey state Firemen's Associa-
ton will open it's annual convention here
tomorrow.
Nine Gadski, the grand opera singer.
has arrived at the Traymore with her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Taucher.
Others there include Mrs. A. w. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Becker, Mr.. William
$. Schenstrom and Mr.. O. G. Bowman
of New York and Mrs. William A. Plpps
of Rye. N. Y.
Mr.. Rodman Glider is at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim with Mr.. William w.
Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roben OF New
York are at the Strand.
Arrivals at the Chalfonte- -Haddon
Hall from New York include Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G. Pond, Mr.. Charles r. Par
sons, Mrs. Ann Duffy. who is accom-
panied by Miss Mary +. Duffy, and John
A. Duffy.
:sir. uin-s sirs. w. S. Doming. Miss Ruth
ID. Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Andrade
of New York are at the Dennis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
Mrs. =. p. Shaw Gives Luncheon
for Mrs. j. X. Warren.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
LENox, Mass, Sept 21.-Mrs. s. Park
man Shaw entertained luncheon party
at Redwood this afternoon. compliment
tary 10 Mrs. ]. kearney Warren of New
York, who is at the Hotel Curtis.
A luncheon also was given to-day BY
Mrs. Girard Foster at the Lenox Club.
Arrivals at the Aspinwall Hotel in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Morgan, Mrs
Walter S. Wyatt. Miss Hannah c.
Wright OF Philadelphia. and Mrs. Will
lam Leverett Chase OF Brooklne. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah p. Smith. who
spent the summer at the Aspinwall. re-
turned to New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmage
who have occupied Miss Mabel Choate's
house on Stockbrldge Plain this season.
went TO Princeton. y. j.. to-day, where
they are 10 have the Gerard r. Lambert
house this winter
Mr.. Francis r. Henderson of New
York has been spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed at
Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Robins Of
Ridley Park. Toronto. who were in
Great harrington, will sail in October
for London for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
wINTER-HIDsCHBERG.

Miss Sylvia Hirscnberg, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hirschberg Of 295
riverside Drive and Long Beach, was
married last evening in the Ritz-Carlton
TO DR.. Leo Winter associate professor
OF aural surgery at the New York Col
of Evacuation Hospital No. 2, in France,
during the war. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Nathan Stern.
Miss Estelle Winter was maid of honor,
and Mr.. S. $. Winter vas best man.
After trip to Japan. China, India,
Egypt and France. the couple will live
in New York
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CONCERT AT PROSPECT PARK.
Brooklyn Singers to Give Farewell
Programme Next sunday.

The Brooklyn Park Department is
preparing to seat $4,000 persons for the
farewell concert at Prospect Park to be
given by the United Singers of Brooklyn
in conjunction with Shannon's regi-
mental band on next Sunday. The sing
ers. about thousand voices strong. will
give seven mass chorus songs under the
dictatorship Of DR.. Felix Jaeger.
Before the concert the singers will
march to the flower garden in the park
and place wreaths on the busts of the
famous composers which have been
placed there. The busts were set up as
prizes to be contested for at national
music festivals. and the Brooklyn
Singers won them.
The choral numbers of the concert will
be: Kathleen Mavourneen." by Shat
tuck The Eternal Song" by Koellner;
To-day Is To-day" by Weinzierl. For
salien," by koschat Kentucky Babe
arranged by Geibel THE Huntsman of
the Rhine" by Othegraven, and Prayer
Of Thanksgiving" by kremser.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ZR-2 VICTIM BURIED
WITH NAVAL HONORS
Ad S. Pettift Was Chief Rig
gers Mate of Dirigiblc.

The neighborhood Of Second avenue
and Thrty-fifth street took note yester-
day Of the funeral OF Ad S. Pettitt, chief
rgger's mate OF the dirigible ZR-2. de-
ssroyed in flight in England, which was
held from the nome OF his sister-in-law.
Mrs. Anna Farrell Of S13 East Thirty
fifth street.
firi.g squad and an escort from the
Brooklyn navy yard accompanied the
cortegc which moved through the DIS
trict which had been hung with flags
at half staff. and thence 10 Calvary
Cemetery. where naval honors were ac-
corded Neither the city government nor
the American Legion was represented
at the ceremony.
Floral gifts were sent by Capt. Archie
Wann. commanding officer OF the ZR-2,
who was blinded In the disa ster and
Commodore Robert p. Forshew Of the
New York Naval Militia.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Count lgnazio Thaon III Revel OF Rome.
Italy. arrived IN New York yesterday on the
Olympic 10 help the Goldwyn company pre-
sent the film spectacle Theodore" on
Broadway next month as special repre-
sentative Of the Unionc Cinemetograflca
Italiana. which made the picture.
Miss : ,phie Tucker ana her band, making
their appearance In vaudeville for the first
time IN n year and half. VIII play Proc
tors Tneaty-, Mount Vernon. this week.
"a Dangerous Man. a comedy by A. w
=se.set starring Alan Brooks. viii be presented
by The shubertJ "a Stamford, Conn, on
October 4
william Hodge in his own play. Beware
Q, Dogs" viii begin Ills New York season
~ tho Proadhurst Theatre on Wednesday y
evening. October }.
Norris Ges,s production OF "The Wan
dcrer. given NJ the Manhattan Opera House
yiddlsh tonight az the Thomashefslty Thea :
tire on Second avenue With company OF
players headed ~ Rudolph Schlldkraut.
Capt. g. r. Nogelg lgesanS. commandant OF
the navy yard, will entertain party OF 200
officers and men Of the crew OF tho British
cruiser Daunticss at to-nights performance
AZ the Tlppodromc.
Niles Kate Morgan. supporting Barney Ber-
nard iii Two Blocks Away at the George
NJ Cohan Theatre. wore last night an old.
fashioned long skirt which was originally
Tsin 1850. Y "s' "u'' = ! Oa'' = Dro0S'Sn y
''Tho Wren" Booth Tarkingtons new com
edy, with Helen Hayes In the leading role,
VIII be the neN' attraction at the Gaiety
Theatre. succeeding The Wheel on Mon
day. October ~
Sam f Harris announces that when tho
now Music BOX Theatre is opened 10 night
with irving Berlins Music BOX Revue" the
curtain VIII rise promptly ~ O'Clock be-
cause ~ Tie icnrth ~ tho performance
Iohn Cort has obtained the rlghts H. wit
snn Collisions latest farce. ~ Bachelors y
Night" vhich IS to be presented here on
October o. The cast engaged includes Her
bert yos', Isabel Irving. Leila Frost, william
Rosellc and Liysn Tashman.
Fred Hall has been engaged for prorii-
nent part In "Bombo," with which Al rolson
VIII dedicate Jolson's F'ifty-nln'h Street The
atrc on Tuesday evening. October 7
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
MRS. DODGE AND MRS. TILTON
AMONG VOYAGERS FOR EUROPE
Others Sailing on the France
Are Prof. and Mrs. Jean
Appleton.

Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge and Mrs.
Bigelow Tilton were among the pas
sengers who started for Europe yes
terday on board the France of the
French line, Mrs. Dodge will be in
Paris several months. Mrs. Tilton is
the Misses Mildred and Pyrma Tilton.
Some of their fellow seagoers are
Prof. and Mrs. Jean Appleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bianchi, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. F1ack. Mr.. and Mrs. II. n.
Pease. Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. King. Mr..
and Mrs. W. =. Harvey and Mr.. II. G..
Harvey.
To-day the Cunard Line will dispatcn
the BerenEaria TO Cherbourg and
Southampton with It's first class pas
sengers, 100 second class and 500 third
class. Included among her passengers
are Mr.. Arthur Balfour. a prominent
English steel manufacturer Mr..
Charles p. Blinn. vice-president or the
Philadelphia National Bank, and Mrs.
Blinn: Judge p. S. Grosscup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marcus Loew, Mr.. c. l..
Pllsbury OF Minneapolis; Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Pisart "A diplomatic represent
ative OF Chile: Mr.. r. S. Rothschild,
president of the Public National Bank !;
Mr.. +. A. Rowland. Mr.. j. c. Ward,
Mrs. M. NJ. Beldng, Mr.. ana Mrs. D..
A. Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j..
Cobb, Mr. Howell Fl. Howard. the Rev.
Df. John A. Hutton, Mrs. +. 6. Whit
field Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E..
Kimball and DR.. and Mrs. Jerome
Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atkins have
just returned from Europe after an
absence Of four months abroad and
are at their city home. sS7 Madison
avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis Faugeres Bishop
returned from Europe by the Baltic
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
F. B. CASASSA, TERROR
OF PICKPOCkETS, DIES
DetectiDe Was rs Years on
the Police Force.

Frank =. Casassa, who served twenty
five years in the Police Department and
was one OF the greatest experts on pick
pockets throughout the country. died
yesterday In his homo. S33 Fifty-fourth
street. Brooklyn. He was retired from
the department last January and opened
g private detective agency
II was said that he and Detective
McKenna were once offered 800 a day
by a pickpoclSet ringleader u change
the scene Of their operations. He ana
Mckenna had rowing commissions until
Commissioner Enright took office Then
Casassa was assigned 10 the West Thir-
tieth street police station.
Mr. Casassa was born in this city in
1873. Joined the force in 1896 and be-
came a sergeant in 1918. He held the
appointive grade of first class detective
from July %. 1907. until his retirement.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Among those in the audience were
MRS. CARUSO WILL
PASS WINTER IN ROME
Settlement of Estate Will En-
gage Her Until March.

Relatives Of Mrs. Enrico Caruso re-
Rome informing them that she has
moved from the Grand Hotel to the
Excelsior Hotel. where she will live un-
til next March. when she hopes to be
able TO return to New York. She wrote
that the business of settling her hus-
bands estate would take her to Flor
cnce from time to time. but her head
quarters would be in Rome. Mr.
Romeyn r. Benjamin. who joined his
sister in italy soon after Caruso .
death and still is with her, will start
for New York soon on personal business,
but will return to Rome 10 be with
Mrs. Caruso until she may be able TO
return TO New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CHARLES l.. SPENCER.

SrTr.ELp. Conn.,. sept. 2l.-Charles +.
Spencer. vicepresident ot the Connecti-
cut River Banking Company Of Hart
ford, died at his summer home here to-
night, following an operation He was
81 years old. He was ala1 interpretations
Of the Travellers Bank and Trust Cora-
pany Of Hartford vice-president OF the
First National Bank, Suffield director
Of the Travellers Insurance Company
and the Aetna Insurance Company. and
q trustee of the Suffield scnool.
Mr. Spencer represented Suffield IN the
General Assembly ten years ago. and
later was elected to the State Senate.
He leaves his wife. one son and one
daughter