davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
YP. B. TO MEET MONDAY

wilmington Y. p. b. will hold its
December meeting on Monday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Clara Bick-
ing. 1905 West Eighth street. Mrs.
Jane w. Pennewill State superin-
tendent Of citizenship. will represent
her department at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
rINE NEGRn soh

on a charge OF improper conduct
before two girl employees OF the New
Castle Leather Company Frank
stanback. Negro. was fined s25 and
costs by Deputy Judge Lynn In Mu-
nicipal Court this mroning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
CLOSE THIS SQUARE

Fifth street between Market and
King streets will be closed TO We
hicle traffic on Market days until af-
ter Christmas. by order OF the Street
and Sewer Department The square
is given over entirely TO itinerant
stands Tor the Christmas trade.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
BOND is FORFEITED.

In the case Of George A. VIII
liams. who is in arrears on a non
support charge. the bond OF $500
was forfeited by Deputy Judge
Lynn, in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
WHITE CHRISTMAS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. II Omitted
Press)-A white Christmas was
forecast today for the northern
half of the United States. east Of
the Mississippi.
Cold weather will prevail all
next week and snow will fan dur
ing the last half, extending we'll
into the following week, the
weather bureau stated.
Colder weather was forecast
for the rest OF the country.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
THIEF GETS HIS WATCH

Hugh C. Cont. 1O2 W. Eighteenth
street. reported to the police this
morning that a gold watch had been
stolen from his clothing in a locker
at the State Armory. Twelfth and
Orange streets last night.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
STUDY WAVES HEARING

on a charge OF being concerned
in interest in maintaining a lottery,
Raymond d. Stultz waived a hearing
through his counsel. Henry Nc
Keown. in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
AUTO DRIVER FINED

On a charge OF operating an au-
tomobile while intoxicated. william
II. Cooper, Jr., a lawyer, was fined
500 and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn In Municipal Court this morn
ing. He was represented by John
W. Brady. Mr. Copper was arrested
December 2. after he had collided
with a team near Front and Market
alrnnIa
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
TINS IS FoRcEr-ME-Nor DAY
"Forget-M

This appeal from the hearts OF
Americas disabled world war he
roes Is being carried TO debtor
nation today by hundreds OF thous-
ands OF "forget-me-nots.' sacred to
"Forget-Me-Not Day"
This is the first appeal disabled
veterans OF the great conflict have
made as an organized body. The
day has been set aside at the re-
quest Of the Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War. through
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS PARTY

MISS Kate McClafferty will give a
snristmos party for the children in
rr dancing classes in the ballroom
| the Hotel DUPONT from 3 until 5
riock this afternoon. The proceeds
IN go to the Mayors Emergency
|elicf Fund
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

its national commander. Robert S
Marx. OF Cincinnatti.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

one notes the entire absence OF
sleeves II eyeniDg gowns.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
SAINT sAENs DEAD.

ALGlERS. Dec. II Omitted Press)
M. Camille Saint Saens. world
famous musical composer. died here
today.
NJ. st. saens wrote many famous
operas. including Helene Les Bar
bares, Parysats. Dejenire and
Phyrne. He was also a concert vio-
linist and pianist He had been a
member OF the Institute OF Paris
since 1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
MISS DRAPER SHOWS
ART IN MONOLOGUES
Delights Large Audience AZ
ter TOo Years. Absence.

Miss Ruth Draper after an absence of
two years. attracted TO the Princess
Theatre yesterday afternoon an audi
ence that filled every seat and was de-
lighted. moreover, in every word that
the artist spoke. Miss Diapers mono
logues are not entirely new to the New
York public. In spite of her success in
the past. ii is fair to say that her work
has never been equal to that of yes
terday She has acquired a richer re-
source in voice and expression and a
deeper emotional note. whether ner par
ticular selection he serious or comic.
She is now mistress in a rare and
difficult art.
There will always be among her adj
mirers those who think that her finest
achievement lies in the lighter vein. In
"A French Dressmaker." purrlng OBJ
sequiously to her patrons one minute
and slanging her employees over the
telephone in a voice of deadly menace
the next, she is not only laughable but
intensely true to type The heroine OF
"A Quiet Morning in Bed does more
than recite the adventures of an over
tired young woman of society. 1t satir-
ICES exquisitely all her selfish and ire
sstible kind. Showing the Garden
created probably more merriment and il
hostess. as we'll as OF the garden lover.
"A Class in Creek poise" is known to
most of Miss Diapers admirers. 1t was
never more amusing than yesterday, al
though one was possibly most impressed
by the ability of the artist to change
even her appearance in drawing some Of
her characters. Miss Draper even looked
the vulgar, ignorant imposter as she
lectured her victims.
Strong In it's tang OF Western life was
"In a Railway Station on the Western
Plains with an amusing delineation
of q self-reliant, young American. Three
Generations" is familiar In It's powerful
picture of the conflict between age and
youth-especially youth that has come
under the Influence of our civilization
while old age has escaped It. Miss
Draper paints wonderful pictures-mn-
iatures II you Will, but nevertheless
truthful and bubbling with vitality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
MRS. VANDERBILT ASKS
SUPPORT FOR NURSES
Issues Appeal for Public
Health Service.

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. ms a
member of the advisory council of the
National Organization for Public Health
Nursing, issued a public appeal yester-
day i'm behalf of movement TO sun
port public health nursing activities and
to recruit nurses. She said there ought
to be $1,000 public health nurses instead
of the present enrolment of 10000
The family doctor Is disappearing.
said Mrs. Vanderbilt. land sometimes
for miles OF sparsely populated wilder
ness the public health nurse is the onlv
agent OF health. Public health nursing
In 19i9-1s20 lowered the death rate az
mothers Mt childbirth to 1.3 per 1000. as
against n general rate Of 81 announced
by the Health Department.
For 4,i96 infants under one month
receiving care under the supervision Of
the Maternity Centre Association the
death rate was lowered to 10 per 1000. as
contrasted with prevailing rate OF 50
per 1000 announced by the city. The
rate for infants born dead was "A per
1000 among those who had prenatal
care, while the rate in the city In gem
eral was ~.
I'm both classes the saving due to
prenatal and postnatal care was 81
babies out of every 1000 With that
same care in the country's 100000 an
nual confinement cases the infant saw
Ing would have been 10000 for the United
states and 5000 for New York city"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Fl. w. WILKINS, MISSION
WORKER, DIES IN SOUTH
Parted From, Family, GaDe
Life to Unfortunates.

John H. Wyburn, superintendent of
the McAuley Mission, 316 Water street.
received word yesterday of the death in
Norfolk, Va, Wednesday of Henry W.
Wilkins, for years one of his most eff
fective workers here. wilkins had been
associated with the Union Mission at
the Southern seaport the last six years.
and had passed the greater part of his
meager salary in administering to the
needs of the derelicts who appeared
there He died. so Mr.. Wyburn said,
without having been successful in an
eff.rt to bring about a reconciliation
between himself and his wife and
daughter. who live in Brooklyn. At the
time Wilkins last gave way to his life
long craving for strong drink ten years
ago they told him they would never
have anything to do with him again
and they kept their word.
wilkins was born in England GA years
ago. He had a prosperous tea ard
coffee business in Bristol, which grad
ually slipped away from him because of
his Incorporate habits. He came to The
United States and matters went from
bad to worse until he CHANGED to drop
in at the McAuley Mission one night
about thirty years ago. Mr.. Wyburn
said wilkins regeneration dated from
that evening. He stopped drinking, and
Frank Marson, a Brooklyn coal dealer,
became interested in him and set him
up in the grocery business on Fifth
avenue, that borough. HIS family came
from England and Joined him, and for
years he was an unsalaried worker both
at the McAuley Mission and at the Life
Line Mission, 1852 Bridge street, Brook
lyn.
After VIKINGS second lapse and his
separation from his wife he again
found regeneration through Mr.. Wy
burns aid, and resumed mission work
under his direction. Six years ago the
Rev. II. II. Kratzig. who is himself one
OF the McAuley Mission converts. wrote
IIr. Wyburn to send a good man to
Norfolk to aid him in the Union Mis-
sion there. Mr.. Wyburn sent wilkins,
who had been there ever since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
NINE. GALLI-CURCI SUES
HER FORMER MANAGER
Alleges Charles L. Wagner
Withheld Large Sums.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
MINNEAPoL1s. Mimi. Jan. Anime.
Gaili-Curci. now of Minneapolis to-day
flied dispositions in the District Court In
suit against Charles l.. Wagner, her
former manager She asked an ac-
counting Of finances during his several
years as her manager, and asserted her
belief that Wagner had held out some
thing up to possibly 100000 Of her share
of the earnings. The depositions, first OF
stream expected to come from all
parts of the country. were those of Miss
b. l.. Gafney. Cleveland school teacher,
and her brother. Thomas Il. Carney,
Cleveland lumber salesman, who jointly
handled the Galli-Curcl concerts in their
city each time The artist sang there.
Four concerts IN Cleveland in 1918
and 1919 were covered IN Miss Gafney
testimony. At each concert, she tostl-
fed. the house was sold out. The singer
was to get rs per cent. Of the receipts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
MICHAEL SUMMERS.

Michael Summers. police lieutenant,
of AZ Madison street, who had served in
the department more than thirty years.
died yesterday in Bellevue Hospital Of
chronic nephritis. He was taken i'll sew
eral weeks ago. He had been detec-
tive for more than twenty years. as
signed to duty in the Maiden lane dis
trict. He was attached to the Fifth
street station at the time OF his death.
His first wife. who died several years
ago, was a sister of the late Timothy d.
Sullivan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
ANTIQUITIES SALE $37,373.
Fifteenth Century statue of vir-
Gin brings $3.50.

At the Anderson Galleries yesterday
afternoon and evening the important
sale of antiquities from the collection OF
a we'll known European connoisseur was
continued. The afternoon sale pro-
duced S9.94s.5o. the evening s20.572.50.
making the grand total to date $751;
373. The sale continues to-day.
The afternoon sale was OF glass. Per-
sian lustre and pottery, Gothic, SC,
stone sculptures. kashan turquoise
dishes, classic objects Of art and ORR
entail rugs The evening sale included
Persian objects Of art Italian and
Spanish ffiajolca, textiles, niscellane-
Gus European objects, Anatolian pot
terry Rhages pottery and sculptures.
The high price at the afternoon sale was
fetched by a limestone statue OF Virgin
and Child. Tyrolese. fifteenth century
which sold to Louis Cuizap for $3.50.
The same bidder paid 1925 for a pot
terry bowl with polychrome decoration
Rhages, Persia, thirteenth century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Society Hears
mime. Butterfly"
at Metropolitan
Miss Farrar, Mr.. Crimi and
Mr.. Scott i'm the
Cast.

Madame Butterfly" with Miss Farrar
in the title role. Mr.. Crimi, Mr. Sootti
and Miss Fornia. was the opera at the
Metropolitan last night. There was a
fashionabla audience.
Lord and Lady Camoys, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Goodwin and Mr.. Coster Will
merding were with Mrs. W. Watts Sher-
man.
In Box &c were Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren,
Mrs. William f. Sheehan and Mr.. Ar
thur Floyd-Jones.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons in
Box ~ were Mrs. Rita Lydig and the
Rev. Percy Stickney Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mather Mac
Neilrs guests in Box "a were Mr. and
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam and Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtiandt Field Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins
were with Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Osgood
Field in Box II.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick Lord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Connfelt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams Batcheller were In Box 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard were
with Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris In
Box 20.
There also were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Tucker. Miss Parks, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phillips, Miss Mary Ogden.
Miss Gertrude ogden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dom Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Laroque, Mrs. Charles A. Childs, Mr..
Shipley Jones and Capt. Warren c..
Beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
TAMPA.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
TAMPA. Fla, Jan. 27.-Arriving to-
day at the Tampa Bay Hotel from other
resorts were Mr.. and Mrs. ii. l.. Dawes.
Pittsfeld Mass Mrs. Charles l.. Pea
body and Mrs. j. Lincoln Murray. Brook
line. and Col. and Mrs. A. e. Dick, New
York
Others arriving during the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wittmer, Pitts
burg Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gould. Mr..
and Mrs. r.. T.. Roberts and j. Ross
Myers. Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Clarke. Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Parrie. Cambridge Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Moore. Peeksllill: Judge and Mrs.
Il. Il. Granan and daughter, Miss X. NJ.
Granan, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. s.
". Browning. Miss Ella Browning and
Miss Elanor Browning, Narragansett
Pier; Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Browner,
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Paist,
Wayne, Pa. ; the Rev. J. III. Brodeur and
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Fessier. Fall River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
CONCERT FOR FRENCH
IN THE ASTOR HOME
More Than $4,000 Raised for
Restoration Fund.

Mrs Vincent Astor gave the use of
the ballroom in her home for asconcert
yesterday afternoon for the benefit of
the French Restoration Fund, of which
Nine. Cecile .Sartor1s of Paris is one of
tho representatives here This fund has
the sanction of the President of France
and other Frenchmen of distinction.
The amount raised by yesterdays con-
cert was more than $4,000. Prof. John
Erskine of Columbia University deiv-
cred q short address on the work. and
an interesting feature was the appear
ance of Nine. Gilda Varesi. who read
two poems of Robert Browning. THE
Light Woman" and THE ,Toccata of
Galuppl."
The musical part of the programme
was supplied by e. Robert Schmitz,
French pianist. whose numbers included
compositions by Bach List. Debussy,
Ravel and Liapounoff The quartet
in c minor by Gabriel Faure for piano
and strings was played by Mr.. Schmitz,
Gustave Tinlot, Rene Pollain and Luz
Glen Schmidt.
Among those in the audience were
Mrs Charles b. Alexander. Mrs. Charles
Fl Ditson, Mr.. and Mrs. w Fellowes
Morgan. Mr.. Emil Utard, DIR. William
II. w. Knight. Mrs. John Henry Ham
mona, MIS-. Cnarles ~. AugneS, MIS-.
Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. w. Nelson Crom-
well, Mrs. George Blumenthal. Mrs. Ar
thur Murray Dodge, Mrs. Charles F..
Darlington. Mrs. Joseph Fuller FEEDER,
Miss Odette FEEDER Mrs. Jay Gould. Mrs.
Hubert Vos, Mrs. Charles d. Hilles. Mr..
Stewart Henry, Mrs. Willard Vinton
King Mr.. Rowland Hill, Mr.. William
III. Childs, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dodd,
Mr.. Berthold Lechner, DR.. Samuel Nc
Cune Lindsey DR.. and Mrs. James G.
Aver. Mrs. Francis L. V Hoppin. Miss
Bell Gurnee. Mrs. Edward McVickar,
Mrs William L. Hardness, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer N Buckner and Mrs. William
H. Moore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 27.-Cooler
weather to-day had the effect of draw
ing sojourners out of doors in large
throngs to enjoy golf. tennis. motoring
and boating. Even the flying machines
came in for a good share of patronage.
Cool as it was. the surf bathers were
numerous and the beach was thronged
all day.
Among the recent arrivals here is Miss
Constance Peabody of New York, who
has recently returned from ABROAD with
her parents.
Mrs Alfred J. Bugbee of New York
is at Palm Beach for the season as the
guest of her daughter. Mrs ]. Thornley,
Anyon. at her villa, Greyholm in Orange
Grove Park.
Prince AIphonseide Bourbon. first
cousin of the King of Spain, has reser-
walton at the Breakers for an extended
stay. beginning February 2, and he will
be accompanied by Hannibal j. DeMeya
of Havana.
At the Poinciana are Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Feltman, Mr. and Mrs. Il. w.
Foley. New York, and Mrs. A. w. Roll
Inns. Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Pond Ordway of
st. Paul reached here on board their
boat NusSa.
Col ana Mrs. Thomas p. Murphy
came from Hohe Sound by automobile,
bringing Gen. John a. Johnston, u. S.
A.. and Mrs. Johnston and they had
luncheon at the Beach Club.
Others lunching there were Richard
+. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome ". Bona
parte and Cal Bragg.
Mrs Norman de r. Whitehouse gave a
luncheon at the Everglades Club for Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah S. Cosden and their
guest, Lyttle Hull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
AMONG THE pLAYeoERs.

In the audience at the Fulton Theatre
last night to see Enter Madame were
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Parsons. Mr.. Craw-
ford Burton and Mr.. Edward Zane.
Tip Top" at the Globe Theatre, was
seen by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas i. Knapp,
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Lindley. Mrs.
Frederick william Moss, Miss Janet Nc
Cord and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robin
son Smith.
At the Belasco to see "Deburau" were
Mr.. George J. Gould and party of
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. a. III. Wilkinson
and Mr.. f. G.. NJ. Kemp.
Among those who saw sally at the
New Amsterdam were Mr. +. J. Bonwit,
Mr.. Maxwell Harris and Mr.. i. w.
Lord and party.
At the Belmont to see Miss Lulu
f3ett" were Mr.. Patrick Francis Murphy.
Mr. r. w. Wilcox and Mr.. Thomas
Robbins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
Mrs. e. II. Hartman
Heads Mem Society
for Music Training
All American Orchestra Is One
of the Aims of the Or
ganization.

An announcement was made yester-
day of the formation Of the American
Orchestral Society. with Mrs. Il. II.
Hartman and other prominent men
and women at It's head. to bring the
best music more generally before the
people and provide popular training
in musica, expression.
The society Is limiting its first field
Of effort to New York. but plans eventu-
ally to extend its organization. Ensem-
BILE training in orchestral or choral WORK
is the distinguishing feature of the
new plan. Through neighborhood must
cal groups which are now being formed,
the society is giving serious musicians
Of whatever nationality an opportunity
TO play and sing together under skilled
leadership A central orchestra Of fin
ished musicians is shortly TO be formed
by. Dirk Foch, the musical director OF
The society for the dual purpose or
establishing musical standard for the
neighborhood groups and giving series
OF peoples concerts in every section
OF the city.
In addition to extending popular edu-
cation in music by these means the
society is developing plans for an all
American orchestra. Members OF the
neighborhood groups and musicians who
want to study conducting at first hand
will be admitted to the rehearsals of
the central orchestra. BY recruiting
talented students into this central body
the society expects to produce eventu-
ally an orchestra OF all-Amercan char
acter.
Before forming the American Orches-
trail Society Mrs. Hartman and her
committee caused a musical survey OF
the five boroughs to be made. with re-
suits which showed an obvious demand
for the kind of service the committee
had to offer. In the two months since
the society was organized ten of these
neighborhood musical groups have been
started. with total enrolment of 500
musicians. AS the purposes of the So
ciety become more generally known 1t
is expected that this number of groups
will be rapidly increased.
Among those on Mrs Harriman's
committee are Mrs. Henry p. LOOMS,
Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey. Mrs. J. Gill
more Drayton. Rawlns Cottenet and
William L. Zeller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

matinee party viii be given tomorrow at
the Astor Theatre by sixteen young women
from Miss spcnccs School IN honor OF Mile
Therese Quadri, Partisan opera singer, who
Is learning English while playing French
role with Madgo Kennedy IN "Cornered."
r1orenz Zlegfeld Jr.. announces that be-
aiming Tuesday. February \, when the new
ZIeefeid Garden Frolc" and Midnight
Frolic" open on the Now Amsterdam Theatre
roof. oscar Shaw win appear IN both enter
tainmcnts.
Charies Chaplin win return to tho screen
az the Strand Theatre In the week beginning
February In his new six reel comedy THE
Kid"
"The Midnight Rounders OF 1871" schcd-
rled 20 open at the Century Promenade nuNt
urday. February ).
'In tho Night watch win positively be
presented tomorrow night at the Century
Theatre, II Is announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28

eastman, Isaac Suarez. Primo Il.
ALtEN.-On Friday, January 81, AZ Port.
land, orc. Mary Lester Harris, widow OF
George William Allen and dauEhter OF the
late William y. Harris and Mary Pond
Harris IN her 12d year. Funeral scrvlce
al the home Of her son, Edward warner
Allen, 800 East % 18Th ST.; BMrool'lyn' on
ANDREWS.--At White Plains, y. v.
Wednesday. January &c, 1921. Hannah
Field Andrews, daughter Of the late
Thomas and Esther Field. Funeral ser
vices at her late residence. ~ lakewood
nv.. White Plains, on Saturday, January
20, at $3.50 =. NJ.
AUDoUY.--on January %. 1921. August NJ.
Audouy. beloved husband OF Catherine
Audouy. Funeral services at his late
residence. IS 9Th av., Brooklyn, Saturday.
JAM ny 20. al 7. NJ. Intermcnt Green
wood.
BARBER.--At Ashevinc ~ c.. January 20.
Belle Hardin Barber. wifc OF william a.
Barber. lnterment private.
( BfEBEr,,--Ella g.. on January ~, AZ Beech
hurst, l.. l., at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. william NJ Crane, IN her eth year.
Funeral private.
BRoNsoN.--Mrs. Florence Cook Bronson
6ia 9th av., at Roosevelt Hospital, Janu'
airy 2g, 1921, beloved mother Of Tyler G
and Frederic y. Bronson. Funeral ser
vices AZ st. Thomas's Church, 9Th av
and SD St., NJ 1880 a. NJ. Friday. Janu
airy %. Intermont private.
MI y, ms Sotn yeel
father OF Marion Goldzler and Edwin
Bruckhoimer. Jr. Funeral private.
CRANDELL.---Jnnuary 20. John Allen Gran
dell. Services Stephen MerrittH Harlem
Chapel, 304 West 10th st., Sunday. II
o'clock
CRAWFORD. Suddenly. on January %
1921, at the residence % hcr brother, Har-
rison T. Crawford. iiG South Mum nv.
East Orange. n. j.. Elsie j. Crawford
Funeral private. 1nterment at williams
port. Pa.
| EGBERT.--On Thursday, January "a, 1921
Sarah a., widow Of James Egbort, Il
her t3d year. uneral services ~ her lat
residence. 20 Hope av., Fort Wadsworth
Staten leland, on Sunday, January 30, a
r. ii. Interment MN{avian Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-01-28
INSTRUMENTATION.

The marriage Of Miss Pearl Oberleder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris H.
Oberleder of 574 West End avenue, to
Mr.. Siegfried Mayer of Seattle, Wash.
took place last evening in the Louis
XVI. suite of the ST. Regis. The cere-
mony. which was performed by the Rev.
Dr. Nathan Stern, was followed by q
reception dinner and dance. Miss Phyl-
lis Light was the maid of honor. and
the other bridal attendants were Misses
Terese Schild, Rita Guggenheim jean
cite Weilberg Estelle Marrolin. Mar
raret Gernsback. Florence Hirsch and
little flower girl, Janet Baruch. Mr.
Martin Bories was the best man. The
ushers were DIR. jerome Holman.
Messrs. Leon Kaufman, Ralph Schwartz
and Lewis Felgenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs
Mayer will live in Seattle.