davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Nine. GalH-Curci in
Fast Motor Drive
to Noun tain Home
Singer Starts From Mime
apOlis for Catskills, Where
She Will Study.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Mme. Amelita
Galli-Curci, with her husband and ac-
companist. Homer Samuels. reached
Chicago to-day on her cnoss-country
drive to Hishmount, in the Catskill
Mountains
Struggled down in the drivers seat OF
a mud-crusted sport roadster the color
atura soprano pulled up In front OF the
Auditorium at noon. She and her hus-
band drove from their home In Minnea-
polls to Chicago in twenty-one hours
and the operate star insists that she
will be at the steering wheel most of the
way. She will live in the Catskills for
three months. singing and stuesing.
"I want to have my greatest season
next winter" she exclaimed just before
starting off First. at the Metropolitan
In New York. then for five weeks here
in Chicago, my first love- oh. how
shall work in those Catskills This motor
trip will be a tonic to me. 1t moves my
soul to fly down the country roads. past
magnificent trees and rivers and hills.
She became suddenly serious MY
friend she said. "Chicagos opera Is
just beginning. Miss Garden-so clever.
so resourceful--she Is rich In operate
traditions, but there is something more.
She il a woman with the American s
contempt for conventional things. She
will not let the opera get in a rut
told the directors of the Metropolitan
when they engaged me that / wanted to
be free to sing in Chicago for Mary"
She was asked about married life.
VERY lovely" she said. Marriage
goes very well with a woman's career.
if she is happily mated. Our life, Mr..
Sarnuels's and mine, runs as beautifully
as my roadster engine here. All, no;
fear I am not the housewife, hate to
cook"
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Seen in Newport, Says Decree
Was Granted a Few
Months Ago.

Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD.
NEWPORT, r. l., June 29.-Mrs. Charles
de Loosely Oelrichs has received a divorce
from her husband. The decree was OBJ
tanned in Paris few months ago. but
the fact was unknown TO her friends
here until tonight
When asked about the report Mrs.
Oelrichs said: Yet. it Is true, but do
not care to discuss IT, I must refer you
to my lawyer. Mr.. De Lancey Nicoll of
New York.
Mrs. Oelrichs and her young daughter.
Miss Marjorie de Loosely Oelrichs. are
at present at their Gibbs avenue home
for the summer. The divorce IL a COM
plete surprise to society here.
When Mrs. Oelrichs went abroad last
winter. accompanied by her daughter,
Marjorie. she gave no hint to even her
most intimate friends that her mission,
to France was other than to obtain the
latest fancies In perfumes for the shop
she helped to open at 35 East Forty
seventh street Upon her return recently
on board the Adriatic no report came
with her that her trip had been other
than for The Trading Company. which
Is the corporate name of her business
venture in which Mr.. ]. Louis Boisse-
vain also is Interested.
As Miss Marjorie R Turnbull, Mrs.
Oeirichs was a popular member OF the
young set of New York and Morristown.
n. j.. thirteen years ago, when she was
married to Mr.. Oelrichs son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles May Oelrichs and
nephew Of the late Hermann Oelrichs.
The couple held commanding position
In society in New York. Newport and
elsewhere. and have been constantly In
the fashionable foreground since. Her
marriage to Mr.. Oelrichs took place In
Featherleigh Farm. the Morristown
home Of Mr.. and Mrs j. Appleton II.
Hopkins. Miss Marjorie Oelrfchs Is the
only child of the marriage.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Graves Is Chosen
Com missioner of
Education of N. Y.
Dean Of U. of p. School, Sue
cesor of Finley, Enjoys
Notable Record.

Frank P1errepont Graves. Phi D., Lift.
D.. LID. dean OF the School OF Edu-
cation in the University of Pennsylva-
MIA, is to succeed DR.. John II. Finley as
Commissioner of Education and presi-
dent of the University of the State Of
New York. He was elected by the State
Board Of Regents at meeting in the
Bar Association here yesterday and Will
assume his new duties on September l.
In the meantime Frank b. Gilbert.
Deputy Commissioner. will continue to
act as Commissioner, as he has done
since the resignation OF DR.. Finley be-
came effective on January Is.
All the members OF the Board OF
Regents were present except three. and
IL is understood the selection was unan-
imous. Two score names had been
under consideration for several months
Dr. Graves, who is known In educa-
tional circles in all parts OF the country.
has the distinction OF having resigned n
college presidency in order to study for
second doctorate. Born In Brooklyn
fifty-one years ago.. son OF a Harvard
graduate and professor. he was graduated
at Columbia University. earning IN sue
cession the degrees of b. A. NJ. A and
Phi. D. The last named was obtained
for work in Greek, and he began his
career by teaching that subject at his
alma mater.
For five years he held the Greek chair
at Tufts and then became president or
the University of Wyoming. Two years
later he became head Of the State Uni
versity of Washington. He became con-
xinced that university president should
be an expert and after Ave years or
service resigned his presidency to study
for a doctorate in education.
Since then DR.. Graves has been Dean
of Education in the following univer-
sites: Missouri. 1e04-O7; Ohio. 1s07-13 !:
Pennsylvania, 1s13-21. He has taught
in the summer schools In Wisconsin.
Chicago and Columbia Universities
Since going to Pennsylvania he has re-
fused definite effers for the presidency OF
the University Of West Virginia and OF
Tufts College and declined to consider
tentative offers to head three other
educational institutions.
Dr. Graves is the author of ten we'll
known books, among whlch are "A
History of Education Before the Middle
Ages" Great Educators OF Tnree
Centuries" and Peter Rasmus and the
Educational Renaissance of the SIX
teenth Century" He has made countless
contributions to magazines. and since
September has been the successor OF DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler as editor OF
the Educational Revietc. His honorary
societies are Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta
Kappa and Phi Beta Phi.
Mrs. Graves was Helen Hope Wads-
worth. descendent Of Alden and Brad
ford of the Mayfhower, relative OF
Longfellow and an A. b. of Boston
University They have four children.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
MRS. ELSIE JENKINS MARRIED,
HAS RECEPTION ON PRIVATE CAR
Becomes Bride of w. l.. Oakley
Receives Guests i'm Grand
Central Terminal.

An entirely new form of wedding re-
ception followed the marriage OF Mrs.
Elsie Brown Jenkins to Mr.. Walton
Livingston Oakley yesterday. 1t was in
a private car in the Grand Central Ter
minal. The wedding was in Darien
Conn. at o'clock. Two hours later
Mr. Oakley and his bride started foi
New York in the private car Federal.
which he has chartered for the wedding
trip. Aat 7 o'clock the car was
switched to a secluded platform in the
Grand Central Terminal. where a group
of friends who had not been able 10 go
TO Daricn for the ceremony was await
ing It. Then TOR an hour Mr.. and Mrs
Oakley received the congratulations of
their New York friends In the car. Later
in the evening the Federal was attached
to an express for Canada. Thus they
will spend a comfortable wedding trip
that win take them through western
Canatia. Upon their return they will
live at 10 West Fifty-eighth street.
The reception in the private car was
the second TO follow the ceremony, which
took place In whitwell Farm, the coun-
try home of the BRIDES cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Bartholomew Jacob. In Darien. The
bride is a daughter OF the late Frank
Gould Brown and Mrs. Brown of Ray
bourne. Rowayton, Conn. Mr. Oakley Is
a son OF Mrs. Walton Oakley and a cou-
sin OF Philip Rhinelander. with whom
he and his mother have lived In New
York several years.
The ceremony. which was attended by
small number OF relatives. was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. II. NJ Dumbell,
rector of st. Luke's Church. The bride
entered the drawing room Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs home with Mr. Davis
Barnes. long tirne family friend. Mr..
Rhinelander was his cousins best man.
Mr.. Oakley Is a member Of one OF the
oldest families of New York. He was
graduated from Columbia In 1900 and
for some time has been assistant en-
gineer of the New York Central Rail-
road. He Joined the first business mems
camp at Piattsburg. but owing to an
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
MRS. BRADLEY MARTIN
LEFT S4,4z1 ,404 ESTATE
Fortune Diuided Equally Be-
ttDeen Son and Daughter.

Mrs. Corneiia s. Martin. widow OF
Bradley Martin. who died a resident OF
London on October 20. 1920. left a total
personal estate of s4.421. .404, according
10 an appraisal OF her estate filed yester-
day with the state Comptroller or this
total s3.6ss.ii7 was located in the United
States. but comparatively small por-
tion of u IN subject TO taxation in this
State. The taxable assets In New York
are sf25,0o0 in the Metropolitan Trust
Company and Pew No. 96 In Grace
Church. valued at $1,000.
The American estate Is divided equal
iy between Bradley Martin Of westbury.
l.. l.. and Cornelia, the Countess OF
Craven. Mrs. Martins son and daughter.
The Earl OF Craven. her son-in-law. re-
ceives a portrait and n pronisscry note.
the amount OF which Is not mentioned.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
chicago COUPLE WE'D
ABOARD SPECIAL TRAIN
Remain in Indiana Only Ten
Minutes for Ceremony.

spsctoi Despai,i 20 THE NEW York HERALp.
CHICAGO. June 29.-Mrs. Edith r.
suixbcrger. daughter OF julius Rosen-
waid. president OF Sears. Roebuck & Co.,
and Edgar n. stern. secretary
OF Dehman. Stern & Co., cotton factors
OF New Orleans. were married on a
special Illinois Central train to-day near
Hammond, Ind. by DR.. Emil G. Hirsch.
The special which contained the i'm
mediate relatives Of both families. ar
rived in Hammond at noon to-day and
remained in the state of Indiana only
ten minutes before 1t started back to
Chicago.
Following the legal ceremony in In
diana a religious ceremony was per-
formed in Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Mies Marion Abbott, who recently COM
pleted a two year engagement as the woman
doctor IN David Belesco'r production Of THE
Son Daughter" is 20 make her film debut In
the part OF the mother In "Tol'ab David -
under the direction of Inspiration Pictures.
Inc. y.
Miss Eliror Ciyn'e first photopiay,N ~ IN
especially for Miss Gloria Swanson.
the attraction at tho Rivoi Theatre be \
ming next Sunday. II IL called Tho Great
Moment"
Miss Dorothy Dalton, in behind Masks"
will be the feature OF the Rialto Theatres =
programme next week. IL Is based on a
story by r. Phillips oppenheinn
Harold Lloyd. IN Among Those Present. "
win be the comedy feature OF the programme
Of dlvertiss at the Capitol Theatre
next week
Miss Jean Paige. vitagraph star. recently
seen as Jessie Gordon In Black Beauty"
Will be starred In a new Vitseraph produc-
ton based on ~The Prodigsi Judge" story
by Vaughan Kester.
Tradition" a foreign made motion pic
ture, based upon Der Tod und die Liebe''
and one OF the recent importations Of the
Sonora Films Corporation. viii have its first
American showing tonight at the Hippo
drome The play Is a fneiodrama Of Europe
and me Orient with Paul Otto. one % the
authors, IN one OF the principal roles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SHOW FOR SOLDIERS TO-DAY.
Two Thousand Wounded Men to
Have Fu., Mt Fox Hills.

More than 1000 wounded soldiers will
be entertained tiris afternoon and eve
ming at Fox Hills by 800 members of
the National Vaudeville Artists Club.
Twenty tents have been set up on the
grounds of the United States Public
Health Service Hospital, including two
big tops" One big top" will house a
circus with one ring and one platform.
and fifty circus acts will appear The
other big top will be used as a vaude-
VILE theatre with many entertainers on
the programme. In both the circus and
the vaudeville theatre there will be box
ing bouts. The show will begin at
and will be continuous until 8.
Gov. Miller and staff will attend. as
will Gen. Robert l.. Bullard and staff
from Governors Island.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
ACKERLY-RADCLIrFE.

ctr of Mrs. w. J. WeRg of Montclair.
n. j., and Mr.. Walter J. Ackerly. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ackerly Of Bay
Shore, l.. l.. wore married last evening
In the Teachers Club In Montclair, ". j.,
by the Rev. James T. Lodge, rector OF
St Johns Episcopal Church. Mrs. Don
Dysineer OF Montclair was the matron
OF honor. The bridesmaids were Misses
Isabel Raynor and Louise wiIby OF Glen
Ridge and Adelaide Lewissohn and Flea
nor Cooke of Montclair Mr.. Henry NJ.
Gassncr of Montclair was the best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Ernest J. Christ
ner and Mr.. Dyslnger OF Montclair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
BRIDGE FoR SERBIAN RELIEF.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK 1IrRAlD
BRrARcLIFr, n. Y. June ga success
full bridge under the direction of Mrs.
Ruth Farnham of Briarcliff Manor was
held Monday evening at Briarcliff Lodge
for the benefit OF the Serbian Chidren's
Relief Among those from New York at
the twenty tables were Mr. ard Mrs.
Robert L. Livingston. Mrs. Amanda r.
Iauterbach. Mrs Henry Sradone. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Eaton. Nr. and Mrs.
James ri. Benedict. Mr.. Percy Elliott
and Miss Julia Chester Wells; also Mrs.
Robert Jamison and Miss Martha A.
Jamison of Pittsburgh AID Mrs. G.. #.
Swift of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
STAGE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN,

Plan for Dancing and Dramatic
College Outlined Here.
Plans for the organization Of a college
of dancing and dramatic art at whicn
talented children from all over the coun-
try might be trained at a nominal cost
were outlined by Harry Shulman yester-
day at a meeting of the Childrens Stage
and Motion Picture Service Club Of
America at the Hotel Astor.
Mr.. shulman said that talented chill
dren were given every chance to develop
along dramatic lines in Europe. but that
thus far American children had been
neglected In this respect. Frank Bacon
and Mrs. Eleanor Shaw also spoke.
Miss Ethel Barrymore was among those
present.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
HENRY THORMAN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BABYLON, June 29.-Henry Thorman.
a former resident of Babylon. and. until
his retirement from business about ten
years ago. manufacturer of mems
shirts, died at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. David Sandman. Tuesday night
He was born In New York city and was
In his 72d year He was member of
Humboldt Lodge of Masons, No. 512.
New York. for fifty years. and of Zion
Lodge, I. o. +. S. of l. He is survived
by three sons.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
MIR. WALLACE LEAVING FRANCE
N. Cambon Presents Washington
Dust to Retiring Envoy.

PARIS, June 29.-Hugh c. Wallace. the
retiring American Ambassador. bade
goodby to his associates in the Council
Of Ambassadors to-day. He expressed
regret on breaking the agreeable asso-
Citations he had formed.
NJ. Cambon. the French representative
in the council. replied. saying how much
the Ambassadors appreciated Mr.. Wal
lace's presence among them. He asked
Mr.. Wallace to accept in the name of his
colleagues a bust of Washington made
by the national porcelain factory In
Seyres
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
WINS JOHN FRITZ MEDAL.
Sir II. A. HadAcld Honored at En-.
gineers' Conference I'm London.

Sir II. A. HadAcId Honored at En-
gineers' Conference I'm London.
LONDON, June ga conference of en-
Gineers opened to-day In the British
Institution of Civil Engineers under the
presidency OF John Brodie. American
delegates attended and presented an ex-
preston OF the good will OF American
engineers toward British engineers In
the form Of an illuminated address
signed by the four presidents Of the
American engineering institutions.
SIR Robert A. Hadfieid. president OF
the British Iron and Steel Institute, was
presented with the John Fritz medal.
awarded him for hts work In general
scientific progress
The John Fritz medal is presented for
achievement In applied science as a
memorial To the engineer whose name
II bears. It was originated by the pro-
fessionsl associates and friends of John
Fritz ot Bethlehem. Pa. on August 21.
1902, his eightieth birthday. to perpetu-
ate the memory OF his achievements in
industrial progress.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
CELEBRATES DOTH BIRTHDAY.

spectdf Despatch 10 THE Nnw YoaK HrRuD.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June 29.-Mr.
Oliver S. Bond of Toledo. Ohio one OF
the organizers OF the American Bankers
Association, is celebrating his ninctieth
birthday at the Chalfcnte Hotel. and
with Mrs Bond the ffty-seventb an
nlversary OF their wedding. They have
passed every recurrence Of their wedding
day In this resort. Mrs. Bond is the
daughter of John 3. Raymond. who was
one Of New York's leading attorneys OF
the early 4os, and who lived at 315
Fifth avenue
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
FILM THEATPEs TO COMBINE.
Discuss organizing Independent
Compnnies to Fight "MOnOpoIy."

MINNEApoLIs, June 29.-Two proposals
to form independent corporations In the
motion picture business were before the
closing session of the annual convention
of the Motion Picture Theatre Owners
of America to-day.
Capitalization OF distribution of films
would be the purpose of proposed
s6, 10000 company among Independent
distributors Another plan calls for
raising s2,oo0.o00 by the theatre own
ers for a national advertising campaign.
Both organizations are designed to fight
the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation.
which was attacked by delegates as the
movie monopoly" Delegates to-day
were discussing the abrupt departure
from the convention Of Adolph Zukor
head Of the Famous Players group. who
left last night for New York after charS-
ing that he had been denied chance
to present his views.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
GEN. BADoGLIo TO VISIT U. 3.

ROME, June 29.-Ger. Badoglio. COM
mander Of Italian troops in the plebis-
cite area about Fiume during the troub-
lous days when Capt. Gabrielle DAN
nunxio was occupying that city. left
yesterday for New York on board the
steamer Giuseppe Verdi. The General.
who Is on his way to the United States
on an official mission. Is accompanied
by his wife and daughter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Franklin Farrell of Ansonia.
Conn. Mr.. Howard NJ. Hanna, Jr., OF
Cleveland; Mrs. James Campbell of St.
Louis and Mr. Theodore Marburg. Jr..
Of Baltimore are stopping at the Plaza.
Mrs. Van Lear BLACK OF Baltimore Is
ct the Belmont.
Mrs. w u. Patterson OF Bar Harbor
and Mrs w. w. Lawrence and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II Andrews Of Buffalo are
among the arrivals at the Ambassador
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
DR.. CARREL HONoRED.

PARIS, June 29--Dr. Alexis Carrel, the
noted American surgeon. has been elected
national associate Of the Academy OF
Medicine. Under the rules of the
academy there may he only twenty
national associates. all of whom have
heretofore been residents of Fran.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
DOwNES-sIMOysON.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Smonson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Simonson OF IS west
Seventy-sixth street. to Mr.. Elliot II.
Downes of this city will take place on
October II. Miss Simonson attended
Miss Porter's School and is a member of
the Junior League. Her father is one
OF the presidents Of the National
City Bank. Mr.. Downes was graduated
from Columbia in 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
PAPURvE-oGNIBENE.

In rEgllse de Notre Dame, Morning
side Drive and Hath street, last evening
Miss Sata Ognibene was married to Mr..
Julius c. Papurve of New York The
reception was in the Hotel Marseilles.
The bride. who Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Ognibene of 174 West
109th street, was attended by Mrs Anna
Gentle and the four young daughters
Of Mr.. Eugene Fusco. The ceremony
was performed by Father Hanlon and
Pere Arcfbal
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence l.. Hay have
gone to Newbury. N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Ditson went
Yesterday to their house in Jackson.
n. H.
Miss Esther Mccullough will go this
week to North Bennington. Vt. to join
her mother. Mrs. John G.. Mccullough.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray will leave
Newport to-day for Bar Harbor where
she will pass the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Elliot c. Bacon has purchased for
his occupancy the estate OF Mrs. Charles
G. Peters in East Wiliiston. l.. l.. known
as The Corners.
Mr.. Percy r. Pyne I'd, who had been
visiting his mother Mrs. Moses Taylor
Pyne. in Princeton. N. j.. has returned
to Roslyn. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop w. Aldrich
are at the home of Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander In Paris. where Mrs. Alex
ander will join them next week.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock started yester-
day for Venezuela on board the Caracas.
where she will visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Cata-
lani. She will return to Washington. d.
c., in the autumn.
Lieut.-Coi and Mrs. Morris E. Locke
arrived yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton.
where they will remain few days be-
fore going to Atlantic City. where they
will pass several weeks. Mrs. Locke was
Mrs. Grace Mcmillan Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs DE Forest Grant and
their son, Mr.. d. G.. Brinton Thompson.
will spend the summer in Western Can
ada and Alaska. Their house at Grind
stone Neck, Winter Harbor. Me-. will be
occupied by Mrs. Grants daughter. Mrs.
John r. Drexel, Jr
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Paul Fitz
Simons, who arrived from Peru by the
Santa Teresa on Tuesday, will go to
Harbour View, their Newport residence.
Saturday. After remaining there a few
days they will go to their camp IN the
Adirondacks. Commander frz Sinohs
was connected with the United States
Naval Mission to Peru ten months.
Miss Caroline Bayard Stevens. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Richard Stevens. will be
married to-day to Mr.. Edward Beach
Condor, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas q.
Condor of New York In st. Bernaros 3
Church. Bernardsville. N. j. The recep-
ton will be In the country home OF MRS
Otto wittpen, the brides aunt. Mrs
Richard stevens and Miss Dorothy Ste
vens, her other daughter, will sail for
Europe on July 16.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
ENGAGED.

COSTEE-VOGEL.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry @.
Vogel of 325 West End av.. now at their
summer home Lake WinnepesaulSos,
New Hampshire, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Edith Marie
Nogel. 70 Mr.. James Stanhope Coster.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
MRS. RINEaARr IMPROVES.

Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart. who was
operated on Sunday at Miss Alston's
sanitarium. 26 East Sxty-first street,
was reported yesterday to be greatly I'M
proved.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
IN M E M O RIA M

RUNk.--George s., In memory Of my dearly
beloved husband, and our devoted father
George &. Runk. died June 30, 1919.
sTJisGiS.--Arthur r. sturcis IN loving
memory. died juno 30 1919. NJ r. G.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

The Ambassador OF Great Britain. sir
Auckland Geddes, has gone to Ann Ar
bor. Mich. where he will deliver an ad-
dress. He will return to Washington on
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Fall, wife Of the Secretary OF tne
Interior has as guest for few days
Miss Clara Olesen of Santa Fe, N. M.