davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
COL. ALFRED WACSTAFF
HONORED IN LAST RITES
Many Organizations Repre-
sented in Church.

The Church of the Heavenly Res. in
Fifth avenue was crowded yesterday
forenoon at the funeral Of Col. Alfred
Wagstaff. lawyer. president of the New
York Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals and former Clerk
of the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. He had died Sunday in his
country homo In West Islip, L. I. Burial
was In the family plot In Poughkeepsie
Col Wagstafrs wife, the four sons.
Samuel, Alfred. David and George Wag-
staff. and members of their families fol-
lowed the coffin to the chancel which
was filled with flowers. The Rev. Her
bert Shipman. rector OF the church: the
rev. T.. r.. Mathews, assistant rector :
bishop Frederick Burgess Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese of Long Isl
and, and the Rev. f. j. Burlingham
rector Of Christ Church, West Islip, con-
Quoted the service.
In the CONGREGATION were delegations
from the S. p. c. A.. the New York AS
sociation for the Protection of Game.
the Samaritan Home for the Aged, the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion. the
81. Nicholas Society and the Holland
Lodge or Masons, with all Of which Col
Wagstaff had long been associated.
There was also bodyguard Of a pia-
loon or police attached to the S. p. c. A.
Others In the congregation were JUS
tice Walter H. Jaycox of the Supreme
Court. former Justices Francis NJ Scott
and Willard Bartlett. Gen. Daniel Ap-
pieton. Major Lorillard Spencer. William
Worthen Appleton, Herbert d. Robbins.
Mrs. Clarence Gray Dinsmore. Gen. J.
FRED Pierson. Major Edward G. Scher-
merhorn, Major Arthur Schermerhorn,
ar. and Mrs. Charles II. Thieriot. Mr..
ana Mrs. Cortlandt Schuyler Van Rens-
seiaer. Richard yelling. Mrs. Henry
Lawrence Burnett Rowland Davis. DR..
Thebaud
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley g. Flagg. Jr.. OF
philadelphia are at the tz-Cariton.
Mr.. A. Kingsley Maconber has ar
rived at the Vanderbilt from Los An
gelcs. Cal. and will sail soon to join
Mrs. Macomber In Paris. Others at that
hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Hol-
llngsworth of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Dimes OF Denver and Mrs. Theodore
G. Scixas of Philadelphia
Brig.-Gcn. Peter d. vroom. L. s. A..
retired. has arrived at the Hotel Astor.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Walter #. Miller OF
baltimore. Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Herman A. Spanngel and Lieuten-
ant Commander David Dc Trevillo also
arc stnaping.
Mrs. J. w. Dwish; of Washington Is
a the Chatham.
Col Carl F. Hartmann. u. S. A.. and
Mrs Hartmann. with their daughter,
Miss Phyllis Hartman, have returned to
30 Madison avenue after passing the
summer In Newburyport. Mass.
Nine. Gertrude Aud. soprano and
i0Ss. Otis Skinner In readings will fur
nish an entertainment In the home OF
Mrs. James Lees Laidlow at Sands Point
Port Washington. l.. l., Saturday after
noon for the benefit Of the Nassau
County and New York State League Of
Women Voters. Tickets at $3.50 each
noy be obtained from Mrs. Frederick g.
Greene at Port Washington or may be
purchased at the door
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph r.. de Lamar
have returned to New York and are at
home at 254 West 105th street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Shuberts Produce Play by the Hattons Made From
Sinclair Lewiss Famous Novel,

the material from the book to the stage.
1t is in the loss of its satirical and
critical character that the play loses its
identity with Sinclair Lewis's work. No
drama can so long sustain the ironic
note which was dominant In the story.
The small town folk OF Mr. Sinclair
when they are about their business on
the stage are not unlike the same sort
of folk that Mr.. Cohan or Winchell
Smith may put on view. Then the ef-
forts of the heroine to u2lift Gopher
Prairie are more effective in the novel.
since they can be described at length,
whereas the time of the playwright Is
limited. Because II Is not possible to
sound the critical note along with the
exhibition of the pictures of the folk
of Gopher Prairie taken from the novel
the sketch of them Is less incisive on
tho stage.
Although the action passes from the
open view of Main Street to the parlor
Of the physician and there shows the
attempt of the wife and her protege to
act scenec from their projected Little
Theatre repertoire and then settles down
In the home of the doctor, it Is with
the Irritation of the wife and the young
Swede that the drama concerns itself.
Thus from every source the triangle re-
suits.
There are, however, glimpses of the
novel that will interest the thousands
who have read 1t. Especially in the FIRST
two acts Is there the flavor of the
book. For that reason r.obabfy the
new play at the National Theatre last
night will attract rnany of the thousands
that read Main Street" and liked It
OF said they did
The Shuberts spared no trouble TO
select the best actors possible for the
dinerent characters OF the play. unim-
portant as most of them are on the
stage. Mckay Norris drew an admir-
able portrait OF the country doctor.
crude at times. altogether provincial
IN views. but at heart genuinely ideal
istic and noble. Mr.. Morris's acting
was OF the highest skill and intelligence.
Miss Alma Tell was not lacking In
complete comprehension of the heroine
so FAR as the author has himself out
lined 1t. She was. however. rather seri-
Gus. 1t is a little doubtful IL even
this priggish young person was so COM
pletely lacking in humor as Miss Tell
made her. Yet her portrayal was the
highest achievement she has yet put to
her credit. Norval Keedwell. Miss Eva
Lang. Miss Hilda Helstrom and Charles
Bates were some of the players who
acted their roles to the general Illusion
of the play.
Main Street as a drama should be
seen by all who read and liked the book.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Fathers Portrait
Is Miss FolSom'S
Exhibit at Show
Art Works Of Hundred Other
Len0x Residents in COllec-
ton on View.

Special Despatch to THE New York HEaAlp.
LENox. Mass. Oct. 5.--One hundred
men, women and children of Lenox are
represented In the second annual Arts
and Crafts of their work which opened
this morning in Sedgwick Hall. Paint
ings. sculpture, fancy work. embroidery.
photographs with samples Of manual
training are seen attractively arranged
by Miss Edith o. Fitch librarian of the
Lenox Library. under whose auspices
the exhibition is held.
/ The most interesting picture Is por-
trait OF the late George winthrop FOL
som in his library at Sunny Ridge by
his daughter. Miss Etheldred F. Folsom.
This Is on public exhibition for the first
time In Lenox. Mrs. Richard c. Dixey
. shows two French scenes that sne ex-
hibited at Stockbridge. There is
painting Of Princess Elizabeth. daush-
ter of James l. Of England. from the
brush OF Mrs. Edwards Spencer. Two
beaded kit bags In red and blue are the
work of Miss Gertrude Parsons.
Beautiful photographs Of summer and
winter woodland scenes OF Groton Place.
the place of Mr.. Granville Lyndal Win
throp. are shown by his daughters. the
Misses Emily and Kate Winthrop. Miss
Ernily Winthrop. sculptor. has loaned
busts in plaster. entitled III. g."
and ''E. A. K"
A handsome rug was woven by Mrs.
Harold Goodwin, whose daughter, Miss
Frances Bryant Goodwin, Is exhibiting
three sketches Of her dog, 'Tanko." who
also appears In plaster. Runners are
exhibited by Miss Eleanor Davies, while
the decorative work OF Miss Jane Peters
is excellent. In the exhibit OF photo
graphs by Mr.. Henry Hollister Pease Is
one Of Mr.. Walter Nettleton. Miss Elk
abeth L. Goodwin shows photographs OF
H. Brook In Tyringham.
In the manual traiing section are two
rowboats built by Masters Alfred G. and
George W. Vanderbilt sons Of Mrs Ray
mond T. Baker. Mrs. William B. Os-
good Field Is exhibiting a handsome
worsted pillow, Mr.. Field q photograph.
their daughter. May Field. 10 years old.
with large wooden tray and bookracS; her
sister. Marjorie Field, wooden letter
holder Finely worked samplers. with
names and dates on. were exhibited by
little Miss Evelyn and Miss Adela Sloane
Griswold. The grand plano haA an ex-
quisite fllet lace cover made by their
mother, Mrs. William e. s. Griswoio-
On the piano are two handsomely en-
proluered picture irdIHeS W ~ ?. oosS.-
S. Whistler and Mrs. Rose w. Whistler.
fancy stool made By NJ Kate cary
Is work of art. On the top is picture
in worsted work of her Lenox house. the
Butternut cottage, one story. With DOR
mer windows. two chimneys. lawn and
tree in front. In the lace section Is seen
beautiful work of Mrs.. Charles Astor
Bristed, Miss Anna Blake Shaw, MIS-.
Adrian B. Herzog and Mrs. David I.
Dana. A piece of italian cut work by
Miss Olivia E. Phelps Stokes attracts
attention, while Mrs. Albert r. Shattuck
exhibits shawls for French refugees.
Miss Stokes also has lent three volumes
OF the history Of the reign OF Ferdinand
and Isabella. the covers and Innings OF
which she designed Mrs. Shattuck mas
embroidered a cover for arm and seat OF
chair.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
JoLsoN IN BoMBo, TONIGHT.

For the first time in three years Al
Jolson will appear In New York tonight,
when the Shuberts present him at Jol-
sons Fifty-nlnth Street Theatre. Seventh
avenue and F'ifty-ninth street in a new
musical extravaganza. "Bombo." as the
opening offering OF this new house. 1t is
announced that the curtain will rise
promptly at $3.50. as expressly stipulated
In the special form of ticket whereby
the obligation was placed on the pur-
chaser Of being In his seat at that time.
Late comcrs will not be seated till the
end OF the first act.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
NEW CACTUS DAHLIA SHOWN.
Receives Highest Award Of Nassau
horticultural Society.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YonK HERALD.
GLEN Cove, l.. l., Oct. 5.--Autumn
flowers and all varieties of vegetables
and fruit from the large country places
OF the sectior. were entered into COM
petition to-day when the annual dahha
show of the Nassau County Horti-
cultural Society was held in Pembroke
Hall here. There were sixty-eight
classes in the show. Mrs. Herbert l.
Pratt and Mrs. Harold I. Pratt had
won the largest number of prizes among
the exhibitors. each receiving fourteen
blue ribbons and each twelve second
awards.
One of the notable exhibits in the
show was a new cactus dahlia called
Sunklss. and exhibited by Mr.. John
Lewis Childs of Floral Park. II had
never been exhibited before and re-
'ceived the award OF merit. the highest
honor which the Horticultural Society
can give. The dahlia has a centre of
yellow. the petals shading to n salmon
pink toward the ci &c. II attracted un-
usual attention from the expert grow
ers from all parts OF the State who
were In attendance.
Mrs. Harold !. Pratt hard the largest
dahlIa bloom In the show. II was a
mammoth pink cactus George Walker
dahiia, measuring twcnty-nine inches
in circumference. Mrs. Arthur w. Ros-
sitter won the first prize for the best
centrepiece Of single dahllas; Mrs. 8. u.
Brewster first for the best basket OF
mixed dahlias. Other principal prize
winners were Miss r. p. Ludlam. Mrs.
Morgan w. DabolI. Mr.. Lyman N. Hine.
Mr.. Irving Cox, Mrs Henry w. ]. Buck
nall. Mr.. Arthur v. Davis. Mr.. Robert
A. Shaw, Mrs Langdon Harris and Mrs
John T. Pres..
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
JOHN STOREY DEAD.
Premier of New south Wales and
Labor Leader.

SYDNEY. N. s. w. Oct. 5.--John
Storey. who in April, 1920 became Pre-
mier Of New South Wales. died to-day
He was for many years a labor leader
He came into office following a cam
paign waged with the utmost bitterness
and during campaign speeches he de-
clared he proposed IL he became Premier
to impose a larger share of the public
burden on unproductive capital, specu-
lative investments and absentees from
the country. while the producers share
in the burden would be lightened.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
MUSIC OF FIVE MASTERS
GIVEN AT PIANO RECITAL
Steinway Hall Has First Con-
cert of Series.

Surrounded by paintings Of famous
composers, that formed an appropriate
setting, a piano recital Of representative
selections from compositions Of five Of
the great music masters was given u
Steinway Hall yesterday afternoon at
the first Of a series Of concerts by well
known instrumentalists and vocalists.
Mme Yolanda Nero, pianist, was the
soloist and her selections were the Fan
tasia Fuga" Of Mozart, the "Impromptu
in G-major" by Schubert, Handers
"Gigue," prelude In B-minor" by
Chopin and the Wagner-Liszt "Liebe-
stod."
The concert hall also is the art gal
lery for the large Steinway collection
Of paintings Of great masters Of music
(which eventually will hang In a new
Bteinway Hall. Modern American art
lists have painted the portraits or allego-
ries with the intent of creating musical
visions or of depicting the personal
characteristics of the composers. Each
Is a striking color study. The Chopin
canvas by A. 1. Keller pictures the epi-
code OF "The Raindrop Prelude" with
Nine. Sand introduced. The Wagner
Liszt portrait shows those composers to-
gether In their younger years and Is by
N. c. Wyeth. There also Is a portrait
study of Liszt by John G. sJohansen
Charles E. Chambers is represented in
the gallery by his conception Of the
death OF Mozart. Handel is portrayed by
Harry Townsend In portrait called
The Fire Fugue" while the fifth COM
poser represented in yesterdays recital
--Schubert-is depicted in portrait form
with an allegorical background sug-
gested by the story Of the Enrl-Kinr.
The painting Is by Harvey Dunn.
The gallery includes many more paint
fngs than those illustrated In yester-
days recital selections. These are n
lifesize portrait of Wagner. an aIiegorf-
cal portrait of Mendelssohn by Carl An
derson. a portrait OF Rubinstein by n
Louis Mora, colorful fantasia OF
aida" by Henry McCarter, a portra,t
Of Berlioz by Harvey Dunn and one of
Beethoven by ". c. wyeth.
Admission TO the recitals will be by in
vitation on application to the Steinway
office.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Spirited Playing
In Tennis Matches
At Hot Springs
Major Arthur Yencken of Brit
ish Embassy Defeats Mr..
Murray Vernon.

Special Despatch TO THE New Yoax HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. Oct. 5.-The feature
OF the third day of the autumn tennis
tournament now being held on the Home
stead courts occurred In the mems
singles to-day when Major Arthur Yenc-
ken OF the British Embassy defeated
Mr.. Murray Vernon OF New York, 4-6.
60. 81. There was some spirited
playing in this and other contests. Mr.
s. Howard voshell defeated Mr.. r. l..
Bogert. Go. Ga Mr.. Bernon s. Prem
tice defeated Mr.. II. p. Homan. 81.
6--1. and Mr. Cedric Major defeated Mr..
Frederic Inman. SO. 6-3.
In the women's singles Miss Gwendo-
lyn King defeated Mrs. William A
Wiederseim I'd, Go. SO Miss brenda
lop. 7-5. 6-4; Mrs. J. s. Taylor de-
feated Miss Rosa Hardina. 6--2. 6--i:
Miss Phyllis J. Walsh defeated Miss
Rosan sloodgood. 60. 81.
In the mixed doubles Miss Margaret
Dunlop and Major Yencken defeated
Miss King ard Mr.. Warner. Go. 6-1 !;
Miss Hedstrom and Mr.. Major defeated
Mrs. J. S. Taylor and Mr.. F. p. Fergu-
son. 6--3. 6-4.
The Casino was very gay after the
matches. Mrs. Gouverneur Kortright
was the centre OF large party. Mrs.
Timothy s. Goodman entertained her
mother. the Vicomtesse Hubert De
Lendonck.
Also in the Casino were Mrs. William
Harkness. Mrs. Wilson A. Bloodgood
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve B. Schley. Mrs.
Bernon S. Prentice. Mrs. Joseph w.
Bailey, Jr.. Mrs. John E Lancaster and
her daughter, Mrs. Barclay Warburton,
Jr.. Nine. De Weerth. Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Tappin. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allen Town
send, Mrs. Edgar F.. Luckenbach. Mr..
and Mrs. William McIlvain. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Batcheller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Seligman. Count Robert De Clair
mont and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clarence
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
MISS DINsMoRE,s WEDDING.

Further arrangements have been made
for the marriage of Miss Marion Carey
Dinsmore. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Dinsmore, to Mr.. Francis
May Simonds. Jr.. on October II in the
Church of the Incarnation. Mr.. Simonds
has selected = for his ushers. Messrs.
Frank d. Shaw I'd. Reginald Livingston.
s. Vernon Mann. Jr.. a cousin; @.
ELstis Paine. Geoffrey Donneli, Harold
s. Willis. Donald w. Lamb and william
B. Dinsmore. Jr. Mr. Frederick Simonds
Whitlock. cousin of Mr.. Slmonds. will
serve as his best man. Mrs. Vino ent
Astor. q cousin of Miss Dinsmore, at
whose house the wedding reception is
to be held. plans to arrive from Europe
in time for the event.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
GILLETTE IN HIS OWN PLAY.
viii Return to the stage I'm "Ths
Dream Maker"

William Gillette is coming back TO the
stage. He will appear under the man
agement Of Charles Frohman, Inc, In a
new play. entitled The Dream Maker" ."
written by himself and based on a story
by Howard L. Morton. His last appear
ance here was in Barrie's Dear Brutus"
OF the Empire three seasons ago. The
following year he made an extensive
tour in the same play.
Mr.. Gillette. who fitted himself well
in his Secret Service" and Sherlock
Holiness" thinks he has given himself
another par; that suits his own peculiar
technique. The plays scenes are laid at
an American summer resort II Is said
to be dramatic to a degree and that the
comedy element has not been forgotten.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Parents Announce Her En-
gagement to Mr.. Cyril T.
Staudinger of Glen Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benson Thorne
of Montciair, N. j.. announced yesterday
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell Thorne. to Mr.. Cyril
Tiers Staudinger.
Miss Thorne IS active in the social life
of Montclair. She is a charter member
of the Montclair Chapter of the Junior
League, which is a branch Of the parent
organization In New York.
Mr.. Staudinger Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Staudinger of Glen
Ridge. N. ]. He is a member of the
Essex Troop Of New Jersey and served
overseas during the war. Later he was
with the Army of Occupation. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Thornes father is a vice-presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Trust Company
Of this city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
CYRUS w. L. EIDLITz.

EAsrHAMpToN, l.. l., Oct. 5.-Cyrus
w. L. Eidlitz. a well known architect
died suddenly to-day in his home In
Ocean avenue. Mr.. Eidlitz several days
ago complained Of pains about his heart
but did not think II serious enough to
call physician. To-day he was seized
with an attack and died before the
arrival of medical aid. Mr.. Eidlitz was
well known throughout the State and
city among builders He was architect
for many structures In New York city
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

In Memorisn,.
Levi. Ann Nuskern. A. Elizabeth
ADAMs.--On October 4, at his residence.
ais East 10Th st, Harry Charles, beloved
husband OF Mary J. Adams. Services
Thurrday evening at s:70. Brethren OF
Polar Star Lodge, No. 2t5. +. & A. M
and friends invited. Funeral Friday,
1890
ALLEN.--Corneiia Seward, in New York
city, after n long illness. on October &,
beloved wife OF Frederick !. Allen and
daughter OF the late William IL. Seward
Scrvices at 80 South st.. Auburn, NJ Y,
Saturday. October =, r. NJ.
BECKER.-on Monday. October q. 1921.
Becker, In his 43d year Funeral services
at his late residence. ~ Court St. Staple
ton, Staten Island. on Thursday. October
9. at p. NJ.
BUcHANAN--On October a, at all East
I35th ST.. New York city, Emily Hall,
widow OF Archibald Buchanan. Funeral
services Friday. +. NJ. at her late resi-
dence.
ber 5, Dewitt c. Ciepp. IN his esth year.
son av.. Pittsburgh. Friday. at r. NJ.
coAD.--on October 8. Richard j.. beloved
husband OF Mary J. Coad tnee Lane).
Funeral from his late residence. ff5s
S0th ST.. brooklyn, . a. NJ. thence 10
the Church OF Our Lady Of Guadaioupe.
18th av. and I3d ST.. where Solemn re-
QUEEN mass will be offered for the reposs
OF the soul lntermen; Calvary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
JACOBY-sCHIFF.

Miss Rosalind Therese Schiff. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schiff Of
500 West End avenue. was married last
evening to Mr.. Charles Howard Jacoby.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Jacoby of IS
West Eighty-second street. in the Ritz
Carlton Hotel by the Rev. DR.. Nathan
krass. Miss Elise Jacoby was maid OF
nonor and Misses Eleanor wohi. MIL
dred Lobenthai. Frances Never ana
Hortense Sprung were bridesmaids NJ,
Aifred Mendelsohn was best man and
Messrs. Richard Lang. William Il.
Bi.me. Alfred Luck and BENJAMIN ID.
Sokolow were ushers.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
RALLY OF PORT SOCIETY.
Important speakers for "America's
Making Nisht."

Mrs. Charles r. Scarborough, chair
man of the Women's Auxiliary OF the
New York Port Society. has arranged an
Americas Making Night for this eve
ming at the society's building. lss
Eleventh avenue. Among those who will
participate In the rally will be Mr.. Clos
ter Armstrong. British Consul General: I:
Col T. J. Moynahan, head OF the Irish
division for Americas Making: DIR.
Stephen Grotowski. Polish Consul-Gen-
erai: DR.. Louis Livingston Seaman. pres
,dent of the English section Of America s
Making. and the Rev. Herbert ShIpmnn
After a greeting by DR.. Seaman. DR. John
n. Finley. president OF Americas Maxi
Ing will speak on the Builders of a
Nation"
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
COMPOSER DIES ON BIRTHDAY.
DR.. w. Rhys-Herbert Of Mime.
apOlis Dead.

Dr. w. Rhys-Herbert, a resident Of
minneapolis. we'll known as a composer
OF operettas and sacred cantatas, con-
uuc.or I. or the Minneapolis. Elks Glee
Club. died October 8, his fiftv.third
birthday. at the West Side Hospital. Chi
eago, after a short illness.
he was born In Resolven. Wales. Oc-
tooer 3. 1858. He was closely Identified
witn matters musical in the Twin Cities
and as the result Of his activities as a
composer. conductor and adjudicator had
wide circle Of friends throughout the
country.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
FOR MISS G1BsoN's MARRIAGE.
Mr. Charles Dana Gibson to give
His Sister Away.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct 5. At the
marriage of Miss Josephine Gibson,
daughter of Mrs. Charles We Wolf Glib
son. to Mr. Daniel w. Know1ton Of New
York at Longfield Farm, Bristol, on
next Tuesday afternoon, the bride will
be given away by her brother. Mr..
Charles Dana Gibson Of New York. Mr..
Charles Langdon Gibson. Arctic ex-
plorer. who was to have given his sister
In marriage. has been ordered South for
a month because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Richmond
have just closed Oak Hill. their country
place at Wakefield. and returned here.
Mrs. William B. Weeden and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel w. Smith have returned
to Providence from their country homes.
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest T. III. Metcalf
have closed their place at Narragansett
Pier and returned to Providence.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

At the Globe Theatre last night to sec
The Love Letter" were Mr. and Mrs,
James Blackstone Taylor, Miss Mildred
Taylor. Miss Katharine p. Knapp, Miss
Elizabeth Fl. Wallace, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
A. Johnson.
Messrs. Chester 8. Lord and James
Perry were among those who saw Get
Together" at the Hippodrome
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r. Street saw
The White Headed Boy" at the Henry
Miller TheeteA
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
WALTER n. SULLIVAN.

Walter Bernard Sullivan, owner and
publisher of the Charlotte (N. c. OBJ
server and part owner OF the Columbia
(S. CO Record. died suddenly last night
at the Vanderbilt Hotel. where he had
been stopping with his wife. Mr.. SuIli-
van came here to attend the world series
baseball games. but was taken III yester-
day morning and was unable to go to
the Polo Grounds