davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-20

Japanese women are planning to
crgatze a woman's peace associa-
ton to promote world peace.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Tenor Shows His Voice Is Not
Affccted-1,00 Music
Lovers at Pier.

A thouand music lovers of Italian and
every other nationality gathered yester-
day morning at o'clock to bid q roar
ing farewell to Enrico Caruso, no longer
Caruso the invalid but Caruso the
singer. at the Bush Terminal docks in
Brooklyn. Their promptness defeated
their purpose. however for the Presi-
dente Wilson did not sail for Italy until
$50 o'clock last night, by which time all
but the most enthusiastic of his ad
mirers had left.
The tenors answer to question con-
cerning how his voice had been affected
by his illness, was to sing single high
note. golden, ringing, and held without
apparent effort. He said his absence
abroad will depend upon his health. He
desires to return here as soon as pos
sible.
1t took four automobiles to convey
the singer, Mrs. Caruso. Gloria Caruso.
their little daughter; John Caruso, his
brother. and a retinue Of friends, secre-
taries, chefs, Wallets, nurses, accompa-
nists. maids, &c, to the steamship. The
motor parade arrived at about o'clock.
Sergeant Peter J. Riley and the police
man with him had brisk time keeping
back the enthusiasts who had waited
patiently and long. Once the tenor's
automobile was stopped. but the adj
mirers gave way when the tenor's
physician spoke TO them.
Mr.. Caruso. in brown suit, with vest.
gloves and tie in harmony and with
bouquet OF lilies of the valley in his but
tonhole, popped out of his automobile
with much of his old time aiertness, and
brandished his cane to indicate that he
was no longer an i'll man. He still was
pale and thin, however.
Gloria's principal concern was that an
enormous teddy bear. pink ribboned 10
the swapping stage. should not be left
behind.~ Mrs. Caruso halted the brigade
OF movie men until Gloria got 4 pace
well up front in the picture. Then they
snapped and snapped while Gloria, after
some prompting, obligingly waved a
day-day.
There was a lot OF hard work digging
enough room i'm Mr.. Caruso's seven
suites for the party to get in. Flowers.
bonbons letters, &c. were packed in and
around them.
The tenor had inspected his $4,000
quarters the day before. so he knew just
where his own room. Gloria's playroom.
and the big grand piano specially in
stalled. were located.
A short time after going aboard the
!enor. as vice-president OF the Children
of Italian Immigrants Association
wrote the following farewell:
IT want to say to the children OF New
York that 1t gives great pleasure TO me
to know of the work they are doing, and
of the money they are giving to rebuild
the schools in the devastated parts OF
Europe"
The last farewell had been shouted
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MISS HENRTQUES WE'D
TO ROBERT CRESSWELL
Reception in Brides Morris
folUn Home FolIoUs.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MoRRIsTowN, n. j., May 2S.-Miss
Catherine Reed Henriques. daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Henriques. and
Mr.. Robert Cresswell, son Of the late
Gen. Charles t. Cresswell and Mrs.
Cresswell of Philadelphia. were mar
ried this afternoon In st. Peters Church.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev DR.. Donald NJ. Brookman, rector
of st. Peters. and was followed by a
small reception at the home of the
brides parents.
The bride was given away by her
father and was attended by her sister,
Miss Madeline Henriques. as maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Marion Connect of Convent. Miss Sarah
T. Bulkley of New York and MISS Peggy
Rosengarten and Miss Rachel Price of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Jay Cook Cd wae
Mr.. Cresswell's best man. and the ush-
ers included Messrs. Herbert Del Hem
riques and Horace F. Henriques
brothers of the bride: Hugh c. Cress-
well. brother of the bridegroom Samuel
Welsh and owen J. Toland Of Philadel-
phia and David Williamson. Jarvis
Cromwell and Thomas Robins. Jr., of
New York.
Mrs. George c. Frazer gave a garden
party in honor of Miss Henriaues and
her bridal group yesterday afternoon ut
her home in South street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Painter-Gravers of
America Have Show

The Painter-Gravers OF America are
having their fifth annual exhibition in
the galleries of the Brown Robertson
Company, and among the well known
contributors are John Taylor Arms.
George Bellows, John Held. Jr,, Jerome
Myers, Eugene Higgins, Albert Sterner,
Childe Hassam, Earl Horter. Hayley
Lever, Leo Mielziner and Ernest Has
kell
The most interesting spots In the
gallery are the groups of prints by John
Taylor Arms and Ernest Haskell. Mr..
Arms has an intense and biting style
and since It is entirely personal IT is
almost unfair to say that 1t is upon
the Meryon order, except that that
Ynuch-used phrase does convey a no
ton of the etchers method. His study
of the Brooklyn Bridge called Cob
webs (from tho film network of the
supporting wires), is n new version of
the familiar topic, and ought to have
immediate success. Mr.. Haskell has
been to California. and his etchings of
mountain themes have a new breadth
and simplicity
John Held, Jr., who is always anus
ing contributes a wood block Of the
Church that George Washington Slept
IN" although doubtless there will be
some who will consider the work heresy.
and a highly moral composition which
bears the legend, "The Fallen Man
Again Can Soar. but Woman Falls to
Rise No More" Mr.. HaAsam Is en-
deavoring to induce his models to pose
for him, in the Zorn fashion, in the
shallow sea waters, and George Bel
lows sends two of the prize fight litho-
graphs for which he is best known. The
exhibition lasts until June 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Chicago Company
Cuts Opera Season
Here to Five Weeks
Organization Previously Had
Contemplated Ten Weeks
at the Manhattan.

The Chicago Opera Company mas lie
cided 70 crutail its next season Of grand
opera in the Manhattan Opera House in
January and February. 1922. 10 rive
weeks from a previously contemplated
period Of ten weeks. The last season
OF the Western company covered a
period Of six weeks in the Manhattan
Opera House. opening January &c.
Mr. Harold f. Mccormick. one OF the
leading directors Of the Chicago COM
pany, could not be reached yesterday
and there was no one in the office OF
the cor .pany who would talk concerning
the reported curtailment Of the Chicago
season. Mrs Oscar Hamrnersteln,
owner Of the Manhattan Opera House,
was not In the city. When George
Blumenthal. business manager for Mrs,
Hammersteiu, WAS questioned he said
"All know Is that Mrs. Hammer
stein has received A notice from Harold
#. Mccormick that the Chicago Opera
Company will make use of the Man
haitian Opera House from January % to
February. 26. 1922 a period OF five
weeks. Under the terms of the COM
pany's lease It had to notify Mrs. Ham
nerstein by June l whether or not 1t
would use the opera house five or ten
weeks during its next sea son. The COM
pany apparently has selected the shorter
rather than the longer period.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
JUDGE AND MRS. CHOATE
Choate School to Honor Mem
ory of Its Founders.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
WALLINGFoRp, Conn, May 2S.-Me-
mortal service FOR Judge and Mrs. Will
Pauls Church tomorrow by the Choa.e
School. which was founded by them
twenty-five years ago. Judge Choate
died on November IA. 1920, and Mrs
Choate on December 81.
The speakers will be Judge Harrington.
Putnam, Associate Justice Of the Appel
late Division of the Supreme Court, who
prepared the memorial OF Judge Choate
for the New York Bar Association, and
the Rev. J. Burford Parry, now of Spring
field, Mass, who was in France on spe
cial war service in 1918, and during his
previous pastorate in Wallingford was
well acquainted with Judge and Mrs
Choate
The Bar Association will be represent
ed at the service and the New York
Exchange for Woman's Work, which
was founded by Mrs. Choate in 1878.
On the following day william Choate
Atwater. grandnephew of Mrs. Choate
(who was Mary Lyman Atwater), a boy
of three years, will assist In laying the
cornerstone of the new memorial build
ing dedicated to the schoolboys who fell
in the war.
Among those invited to the memorial
service are Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Miss
Mabel Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fl.
Choate. Mrs. George c. S. Choate. Miss
Mary K Choate, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Q. Choate, Mr.. Joseph X. Choate. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorff Mr.. and
Mrs George b. de Gersdorff, Mrs. J..
Montgomery Sears. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
II. Ordway. Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root,
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Holt. Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie. Mrs. Seth Low, DR..
and Mrs. w. Gilman Thompson, Mrs.
John Seely Ward, president of the
Woman's Exchange Mrs. John A. Van
derpoel, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Taft.
Mr.. Arthur L. Hadley, president of Yale,
and Mrs. Hadley; DR.. and Mrs. William
j. Tucker of Dartmouth, DIR. and Mrs.
Elwood Worcester and Mr.. Andrew w.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
ROTARY CLUB TO MARCH.

The Rotary Club of New York yester-
day announced that there will be par
ade Of several hundred of its members
prior to their sailing with representa-
tivas of other clubs next Wednesday, for
Edinburgh. Scotland, for the first Inter-
national Rotary Club convention sever
held outside the United States. TheNew
York members and those OF the Newark
club will gather at Eighth avenue and
Fourteenth street with two bands and
march to pier 54 to go aboard the Cam
eronia and Coronia, the two Cunard
ships chartered for the trip. Repre-
sentatives of every Rotary club in the
United States and Canada will be among
the 1900 men sailing on the two ves-
tells.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SALE AT MRS. WHITNEY'S.
Live stock, Dogs and Birds to BE
Sold for Babies Milk Fund.

At Mrs. Payne Whitney's' country
place. Greentree. in Manhasset, L. T.,
on the afternoon OF June 10. a sale will
be held for the benefit of the Babies
Milk Fund Of the Nassau County Asso-
citation and also for the New York Hos.
pital. 1t will not be an ordinary sale.
as In addition to attractive articles suit
able for household decoration there will
be good assortment Of live stock. incIud-
ing lambs and calves. also dogs OF pedi-
gree and birds. Mrs. Whitney Is coll
lecting for the sale old prints and bar
gains from antique shops. all Of which
will be useful for country or city homes.
There also will be cakes, jellies and
homemade delicacies OF all sorts,
Mrs. Whitney and her daughter, Miss
Joan Whitney, will have the assistance
of Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs. Arthur
Iselin. Miss Katherine Mackay and
others who are interested in tho welfare
Of these institutions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Mrs. j. A. Nelson Announces
Engagement of Her
Daughter.

Mrs. j. A. Nelson of the Hotel San
Reno announced yesterday the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Charlotte A.
Meier, to DR.. A. Graham Biddle of New
York and Philadelphia. Each has a
large circle of acquaintances in both
cities Miss Meier's father was the late
Edward c. Meier of Philadelphia, where
she made her debut several years ago.
During the war she gave her time TO
Red Cross work.
DR.. Biddle is a member of the well
known Philadelphia family of the name
and is closely related to Mr.. Anthony j..
Drexel Biddle and Mrs. Blddle Duke.
He was graduated from Cornell and
since has practised his profession in
New York. He lives at 135 Central
Park West and Is a specialist in eye.
nose and throat troubles. He is a men,
ber of the staff of the POSTGRADUATE
Hospital and also is connected with the
New York Diagnostic Clinic in Seventy
second street and the Bloomingdale
Clinic in Ninety-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
r. O. SOLVES PUZZLE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WINsTED, Conn.,, May 2S.--A letter
sent from Kobe. Japan. addressed
simply b c. Pratt, "a Hinsdale avenue.
u $. Al" and postcard from the same
place addressed "B. c. Pratt, Conn, ".
$. A." were delivered to Mr.. Pratt in
Winsted this week. Some one in the
New York Post Office filled in winsted
correctly. Mr.. Pratt when in the Mer-
chant Marine visited Kobe and there
formed the acquaintance of a Japanese
student. sender of the letter and post
card Mr.. Pratt's address is 81 Hinsdale
avenue, the home of his sister. Mrs
Fred Winn.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
CHURCH INCORPORATED
WITH GREAT BASILICA
Unusual Ceremony To-day at
st. Jean Baptiste's.

The unusual honor of being "agNe-
gated. united and Incorporated wiki
the Great Basilica OF ST. John Lateran.
Omnium Ecclesiarum Urbis ct Orbls
Caput Mater" mother and head Of all
the churches OF tho world, has been
conferred upon the Church OF St Jean
Baptiste. Seventy-sixth street and Lex
ington avenue.
Archbishop Hayes sought to obtain
for the church the title of Minor
Basilca year ago when more than
10000 Catholics signed a petition to
Rome.
At o'clock to-day the decree oe in.
corporation will be read from the high
altar of st. Jean Baptiste in a solemn
ceremonial, which will include a process
sion and benediction OF the Blessed
Sacrament, besides a sermon by tho
Right Rev Mgr Joseph Mcmahon. An
are welcome to attend
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Hampden in FINE
Shakespeare Roles
Closes His Season
Appears as Romeo for First
Time Here-Receiyes an
Ovation.

Walter Hampden closed his local sea-
thirty-five by performing in the Broad
hurst Theatre iass night an exceptional
tour de force. He appeared In five
Shakespearian characters, and in one
OF the roles. that of Romeo, he had never
been seen here before. His achievement.
for such Il was, was witnessed by ar
audience that crowded the theatre. At
the close. near midnight. the spectators
accorded this excellent actor an oya-
ton
From an opening in the grim tragedy
of a terrified Macbeth over his murder
of Duncan, he passed to Shakespeares $
"adagio in words" the balcony scene of
Romeo and Juliet" From the passion
ate dreNner he walked into the swash-
buckling raillery of PetraLchio in tile
wooing scene from THE Tanning of the
Shrew and then became the sinister
but pathetic Shulock in the trial scene
from 1.-THE Merchant of Venice" The
actor closed with the entire first act OF
Hamlet"
He went from scene to scene with ap-
parent ease, submerging completely one
character when he took up another, and
at times setting aside his own personal
ity, particularly WLei iic AiieloS . iaP4'
change from the habiliments of Romeo
to the disguise of Shyiock.
Second honors went to Miss Mary
Hall, who was The Lady Macbeth, the
Katherine and the Portia Miss Mabel
Moore was the Juliet and the OpheIiG.
Allen Thomas played the Duncan, the
Duke in the trial scene and Polonius.
Mr.. Hampden will start another sea-
son of thirty-five weeks in the autumn
at Montreal He and his company will
visit the Pacific coast for the first time
and will reach New York again in the
spring of 1922
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
New

and waved and the Presidente Wilson
was out in the river when a breathless
young man. dragging an equally breath
less young woman by the hand. dashed
down the pier. The young man was
Howard X. Travers, American vice.
consul at Naples, and the young woman
was his bride of three days.
Their luggage was aboard the Presi-
dente Wilson. by which they had booked
passage. They appealed to A. j. Bach
mann, pier superintendent. Mr.. Bach
mann took a police whistle from his
pocket. blew several shrill blasts. and a
tug came alongside the pier and took
the couple out to the steamship, which
they boarded by means OF Jacobs
ladder
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MISS BLANCHE FACE TO WED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Page of 1872
West Fifty-eighth street and Bernards-
Vile. n. j., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Blanche Page.
to Capt. Roland Paget Shugg Of the
Fourteenth Field Artillery. U. s.
Capt. Shugg, who Is at present stationed
at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, was graduated
from West Point in the class of 1916 and
subsequently, served sixteen months
overseas with the Rainbow Division
The wedding will take place the latter
part of July.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
AMONG THE sEAGoERs.

la Lorraine OF the French line sailed
yesterday for Havre with 80 first class,
$50 second class and 115 steerage pas
sengers. Among her first cabin passen-
gers are Mr.. William Astor Chanlcr,
Mrs. Walter Damrosch and her two
daughters, Count de Perisny. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Sals1onstall of Boston,
Countess del Sera. Mr. and Mrs, ROYAL
Phelps Carroll. Miss Margaret Iselin,
Mrs. P, v. r. Van Wyck and Mr. Pres
colt Van Wyck
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
GIVES $4,000 FOR BLIND.

a check for $500 was received yester-
day by the committee for Lighthouses
for the Blind from Prince Lubomirski,
Polish Ambassador to the United States.
1t was sent in the name of the Polish
Legation at Washington to be applied to
fund being raised by the committee
to enlarge its work.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, May
2S.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters ar
rived to-day from New York, accom-
panied by their daughter and son. Mr.
Peters and his son spent the morning in
the saddle. riding out Catamount Trail.
Others here from New York are Mrs.
S. B. Avis. Mr. and Brs. James c. Davis
and Eugene Sly.
Others here from New York are Mrs.
S. b. Avis, Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Davis
and Eugene Sly.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
MARTHA WASHINGTON TO SAIL.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The steamship
Martha Washington. of the Munsqn line,
which was detained for several weeks
at Buenos Aires as a result of the. con-
troversy with the labor unions, Will sail
June /, the State Department was ad-
vised to-day. The advices said the shiprg
finished unloading May &c and now Is
coaling
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Cross Salad Set

A charming and ideal Wedding
Gift for the June Bride. A hand
some salad bowl, of finest silver
plate. with Dutch silver band at
top and base. Gilt lining, size
8lIz-inch diameter, 81 inches high.
Unusual value. ......... S24.15
Salad fork and spoon. as shown
above. extra. Black ebony fork
and spoon. with handsome Dutch
silver handles. Per pair. unusual
value. ................S9 S9.45
Williams news., 1921-03-25

l tell you exactly what you Wa ry affairs in which you are most d. Know What To Do-know The I
Williams news., 1921-03-25
FARMERS CONDUCT
 RABBIT DRIVE.

In corporation with the U. $. Biological Survey, ammunition was furnished siXty-siX farmers under the direction of County Agent Fillerup who took part in a most successful rabbit drive which was organized to the last detail in order that all possible danger be eliminated. The men were stationed fifty yards apart with a captain over each five men. The women of the community furnished dinner for the farmers taking part in this work. It was estimated that three hundred rabbits were kill ed during the hunt. In the evening the peope of the com nunity met at the school-house where the County Agent deliv- cred a talk on Indian agricul- ture. This was followed by a rabbit dance" which lasted un- til midnight.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

John Montgomery is home for a weeks vacation.
 Mrs. F. E. Wells who has been severely i'll with bad cold for the past two weeks, is somewhat improved but is not yet able to be up and about.
 o O O
 Jackie Humphries, of the Flagstaff Normal is visiting in Williams this week.
 Mrs. F. D. By and her sister, Miss Mayme Alcorn, returned from Phoenix this week.
 Ellis White Chautauqua com pany appears at the Sultana Theatre April 25 to 29t.h This is a splendid opportunity for the people to hear high class entertainments. Buy season ticket now.
 Swedish Massage Ttreat- ments for ladies by MT. B. l.. Blanchard. Will either treat you at my house or will call. For particulars call Rabbit Pol son Co.,. of Williams and ask for MT. B. L. Blanchard. Adv.
 WANTED Sewing by Mrs. Pepper, green house on Oak St. at east end of Bill Williams Av.
 O O O
 Chocolate Covered Cherries and Chocolate Covered Nuts and Fruits fb boxes 75cts. At the Sultana. Adv.
 O O
 See DIR. BAKER, Arizona's foremost Optometrist, about your eyes and glasses. At the Grand Canyon Hotel, Williams, Monday, Mar. 29. Adv
Williams news., 1921-03-25

Buy your Easter Chocolates at the Sultana-The one place where candy is kept on ice the year round, there's difference. adv.
 WANTED: Man and wife, or any responsible party or parties, to run the Saginaw Boarding House. Light, water, heat and all equipment suppli- ed, in addition to free rent. Anyone interested inquire at the Saginaw office.
 O O O FOR SALE One safe made by the Carry Safe Go. of Buffalo, N. Y. c. P. SILVERNAIL.
 0 O O LOST Saddle, between Will Hams and Camp Clover. If found notify G. w. Mitchell.
Williams news., 1921-03-25


 deeply interested.
 Truth-know The Time. your wife, husband, sweetheart or lover, and how to win the love of anyone you desire. l tell you of any move, journey, speculation, position, or change of any kind which maybe be- fore you and how to act to ob- tain the best results; I tell you exactly what you acQuaintaln- ances think of you, whom and when you will marry, if at all, and give their names, age, oc- cupation and disposition. In short I tell you everything you called to find out and that too, without asking you a word or question.
 My friends, if you are sad and lonly, if you are downcast and discouraged with all the affairs of life; if your loved ones haved turned their backs against you and crushed out all confidence in mankind if you feel there is nothing left to live for and are on tl.a verge of al- most giving up in despair--then l pray you to see the MASTER MIND without delay
 Hours 9 3. m., tc 10 p. ra-
Williams news., 1921-03-25
Between 500 and 1000 peo-

Between 500 and 1000 peo- pie are being fed at the Labor Temple at Phoenix.
 O O
 White Hills Mine in White Hills district at Chloride to be re-opened. Colorado Oil & Development Co. at Yuma completes derrick, drilling to start at once.
 O O o
 Five carloads of cattle pass through port at Douglas for Mexican City market.
Williams news., 1921-03-25
Director Davenport of the H.

Director Davenport of the H. linois Agricultural Colledge. says: Il cannot see how we can live as a country and get ahead when 8 large snare of our peO- pie are intent not upon seeing how much can be done in a given length of time, but rather how much money can be gotten for a nomial service.
 O o O
 5 fit. ledge of 60 per cent is opened up at Golden Bill mine at Superior.
Williams news., 1921-03-25


 I tell you exactly what you ry affairs in which you are most Know What To Do-know The
 To those who have never wis ited a Clairvoyant before: Why? Because I intelligently unravel their troubles. l see all, tell all and never ask a question. But you must come to me fair minded and honest, or I cannot help you; the very nature of my profession permits of no challenge contest. Be passive and 1 will tell your in most soul
 Advice on business changes, journeys, speculations, social and domestic conditions, fail ure, success, evil influences all human affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy. The wise use every means to com pass victory. Many have been helped. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy, not satis- fled, love or business troubles, you will be told how to over come them.
 l call names. tell you age. your occupation and what con- dition your business is in, how to promote it; tell you all about
Williams news., 1921-03-25

Kingman Silver-Gold Mining Go. is getting machinery in shape for mine development at Cedar.
Williams news., 1921-03-25

$17,253, ,381.OO was the total production up to January 1st- 1921, of the Tom Reed mine at Oatmen.