davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Groups Of Foreigners in Costume Entertain Specta-
tors Scotch Bagpipers to Play Tonight.

There were many visitors to the Seven
ternoon to inspect the booths of various
nations, all of which are artistically ar
ranged. and last might there was a con-
cert of folk songs by several groups OF
foreigners who row are aiding in the
Pageant Americas Making" which will
be the attraction in the armory for two
weeks to come.
All singers were dressed in the cos
tunes of the countries from which they
came. group Of Ukranians. who COM
pose the choir Of the Ukrainian St.
Georges Church, sang their Bundura, a
collection OF folk songs. A group of
Spanish people sang La Estudantina,
headed by Sonora Letitia Velez. and a
chorus of Esthonians sang THE Child
hood of the Poet" folk song. and the
Esthonian national hymn. There also
was a group of Swiss singers. whose
numbers included Look From Mountain
to Valley" and Roll the Drum"
School children will visit Americas s
Making in groups this afternoon and to-
night. One of the features of the week
will be music by a band of twenty-five
Scotch bagpipers, led by Sirs Harry
LADDERS favorite piper, Angus Fraser.
At the head of the band will be the
gigantic drum major, John Charles. who
stands eight feet in height.
Eight girls, pupils of Fraser's, will
dance In Highland costume, and the
United Scottish Select Choir will sing
songs of the bonny motherland that are
among Americas best loved home songs
to-day-"Comin' Thro the Rye" Blue
Bells of Scotland" "Flow Gently. Sweet
Afton," "Annie Laurie and "Auld Lang
Syne." The programme will be under
the direction of Prof James I. Knox.
The Americans OF English lineage will
have their pageant tomorrow night. The
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
STUTTGART SINGERS IN
FIRST CONCERT HERE
Audience Composed Mostly
of Germons-Other Recitals.

The Stuttgart Opera Singers, choral
body from the Stuttgart Opera House,
gave the first concert in tour they are
making m the eastern part Of the United
States. yesterday afternoon at the Lex
ington Theatre under the baton of their
leader. Karl KRONER. The theatre was
filled with an audience composed
mostly of Germans. The house pro-
grammes, printed in German. stated that
the concert was "a reception to the
Swabian lieder group Assisting the
choral was an orchestra and the United
Singers of New York Club.
The Stuttgart singers--men and women
numbered eleven. The stage was set
to suggest a forest, perhaps on the
Rhine and from the arch above hung
the American flag. The opening number,
played by the orchestra. was the ma
tional anthem. The selections in the
list included eight songs by Siicher. ouch
as "Drauss ist Allies so Praechtig." and
orchestral excerpts from Wagner
At Aeolian Hall in the afternoon
Walter Damrosch, with an audience fill
ing both hall and all available platform
space, gave the second of his explanatory
recitals on Wagner's Nibeungen Trilogy.
his text being the "Volkyrie." Seated
at pldUO Ee gave q NNip"i "'N
musical exposition of the drama which
was at once clear, thrilling and dra-
matte.
At Town Hall Abraham Haitowitsch.
a blind Russian violinlst. not new here.
gave a recital with Brahms ID minor
sonata as the first number. His tone.
technic and dignifed feeling for in
depreciation were highly commendable
The pianist was David Sapiro.
In the afternoon at the iiiopodrome
Giovanni Martinelli of the Metro politan
Opera Company made his first appear
.rce Of the season here in n concert.
The tenor sang operate airs and was
very warmly applaunded. Miss Nina
Morgana, soprano. also gave some solos
The artistic playing of Vasa Prihoda
in several violin pieces was an artistic
feature of the concert.
In the evening at the Hippodrome
John Mccormack, giving his second re-
cital, delighted a great audience by his
appealing tenor voice and matchless
etylo in classic airs. Irish. English and
American songs and many encores.
At Town Hall Solomon Golub. Jewish
composer and singer, assisted by a
,,ixed chorus called The Harp OF the
Bronx. and several solo artists. includ-
ing Maximlian Rose, violinist. gave a
programme or his own compositions
before n deeply interested audience.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

spectacle which they are to present is
said to be elaborate. 1t has been pre-
pared under the direction of j. Harry
Irvine. who was for many years asso-
ciated with the late Sir Beerbohm Tree.
Col. Timothy j. Moynahan. chairman
of the Irish group. announced yesterday
that descendants of Irishmen who have
contributed to the making Of this coun-
try are so numerous most persons will
be surprised next Thursday night when
they visit the armory ana see pictured
to them just how important the contribu-
tions of the Irish to the american Re-
public have been. The lish claims to
recognition as builders of civilization on
this Continent will be set forth fully in
the various booths.
II is asserted that there were many
Irishmen chiefs of Indian tribes In
North America when Christopher Co
lumbus set sail for India and landed at
San Salvador.
On Irish night Archbishop Patrick ].
Hayes will preside and Mr. w. Bourke
Cochran will deliver the chief address.
The descendants of immigrants from
the Emerald Isle who have left o lasting
impress on this country will be present.
Among these will be three Judges of the
Court Of General Sessions. Joseph +.
Mulqueen, John f. Mcintyre and Alfred
j. Talley. Mayor Hylan and Borough
President Henry Curran also will attend
the pageant
Not the least interesting will be the
claim set forth at one of the booths that
America was discovered by st. Brendan.
an Irish mariner-monk born In County
Kerry in 4s4, a thousand and six years
before Columbus started on his voyage
that took him to one of the West Indies.
1t is asserted the Irish not only landed
in Virginia or Florida but went West
as far as the Ohio River at the time.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Ney Pictures at
Paris Salon ShOp
More Serious Note
Extremist Tendencies Virtu-
ally Absent From Autumn
Art Exhibition.
Speoial Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
purt nrt r

gpecial Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 80.
Americans are strongly represented
in this years Salon d'Automne at the
Grand Palais, where vanishing day
assembly Of notables. Critics are rejoic-
ing that extremist tendencies, which
have hitherto found an outlet In the
autumn display, seems to have been
practically eliminated this year, foreign
MS we'll as French artists showing
greater seriousness and adherence to
traditions. only a. few English, Belgian
and Italian cubists and faddists finding
obscure corners in the main galleries.
Cameron Burnside has produced a
large canvas called ''The Shipyard." In
which a difficult subject is handled with
exceptional talent in so far rs both
;.olors and lines are concerned. Also
much interest was shown in Charles
Hall Thorndyke's scenes from south
France, where an excellent choice of
subjects, as we'll as penetrating har-
mony, is shown in the Interpretation.
Paul Rohlands, In series of land
scapes on the Riviera, again marks HIM
self disciple Of Renoir, but he plays
cleverly with clear tones.
A serious trend is especially notable
In new works by Barlow S. Brewster,
whose Christ on the Cross" gets a
prominent place this year. 1t reveals
Inspiration from the early Italians. His
frescolike panels of scenery with saint
as n central figure promptly won the
admiration Of first day visitors for the
American painter.
Clarence Gihon, always powerful
colorist. presents "The Entry Port OF
Ia Rochelle" as we'll as several Partisan
etreet corners.
Other works noted include small en-
cravings. which show that Ethel Marks
will likely find greater success in this
field than in larger colored effects. and
also O. series of wood etchings by Maud
Souires, chiefly maritime scenes.
Pearl Butler has specialized in por-
traits, which are well handled, and
Helena Dunlap in Indian scenes, espe-
cially Hindu women heavily veiled.
aIyron C. Nutting has only one canvas,
''1-he Bathers,' but it shows high deco
,ative ability as we'll as the science of
acmi-obscurity, which Is worth watch-
ing.
Joseph Butler shows a "Redskin War
.ior," and there are village scenes by
Ada Gilmore, Brittany colors by Barry
Greene and more Paris street scenes by
clinton O'Callaghan. The cathedrals of
i,ouen and Antwerp have been carefully
depicted by c. r. Lowe, while Paul Swan
rlgidly adheres to the purist movement
in numerous delicate landscapes
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CHRISTOPHER c. sHRIvER.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3o.-Christopher C..
shriver veteran financier and president
Of the Metropolitan Savings Bank. died
here to-day at 81. He had been con-
nected with the metropolitan bank since
it's foundation in 1867 and had been Its
head eince 1888. He was one OF the
first bank officers to introduce certified
public accountancy.
Mr.. Shriver enlisted in the Confed-
crate Army IN 1851 and served during
the entire war. He leaves a wife. two
brothers and two sisters The late Car
6inal Gibbons was a c'oge friend OF tho
family spending hia Y,'atlons at laeir
holn- iI Union Mills. Nd.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
FRANK--LowENsTEIN.

Miss Selma Lowenstein, daughter
of Mrs. Olga Lowenstein of this city,
was married to Mr.. Herman Frank last
right in the crystal room of the Ritz
Carlton by the Rev. DR.. Stern of the
West End Temple. Misses Elsie and
Martha Lowenstein. sisters of the bride.
were her only attendants. Mr.. Isidor
Frank was his brothers. best man. The
ceremony was followed by a reception
and dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
GEN. DIAz TO ATTEND CONCERT

Cen. Armando DiaZ, head of the Ital-
N delegation to the armament con-
ference, and Giovanni Martinelli, tonor
~ the Metropolitan Opera, will be the
chef guests at concert arranged by
He Italian, French and Spanish lodges
'f the Masons at Masonic Hall tonight.
The concert is held in connection with
Inc building of the Masons' Hospital for
american Soldiers and Sailors at Utica.
:nd its special purpose is to provide
funds for q fountain which is now being
carved by Ettore Ferrari, past grand
master of the order in Italy. Among
those taking part in the concert will be
Mines. Telva, Contilo and Robertson.
Messrs. Danise and Palazzi
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
ENGINEERS TO DANCE.
VIII Entertain at Hotel PennsyI-
vania Tomorrow Night.

The first supper dance of the Metro
politan section of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers will be held to-
morrow Dancing will begin at o'clock
and supper VIII be served at II.
The society Is also arranging a re-
ception to be held December in honor
of Dean Dexter s. Kimball of Cornell.
president-elect of the society. This re-
coptlon is part of the society's annual
meeting programme. The meeting to be
held in this city from December 5 TO o
will bring together a gathering of the
is, 900 members of the society at its
headquarters. 20 West Thirty-ninth
street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
BENJAMIN F. CHAPMAN.

Benjamin F. Chapman, for many
years employed in the naval department
of the Custom House, is dead in his
home at 631 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn.
He was born in Brooklyn 75 years ago
and was a son of the late Henry T..
Chapman, onetime appraiser of drugs In
the Custom House. Mr.. Chapman was
veteran OF the old Twenty-third Rcgi-
nent of Brooklyn and "A member of
George c. Strong Post, No. 534. G. A. r.
He had engaged actively in Republican
politics. Five sons and n sister survive.
Funeral services will be held at his home
tomorrow night
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
I E D.
in Mcuorsnm.
plat,. +. o. II.

Platt. +. o. II. singhi. Carrie J.
ATKINsoN.-on Sunday. October 30 James
A.. brother of Charles u. Atkinson. Fu-
neral Tuesday, November 4. I =. A.. from
James ~ Conboy's. 2iGo sth av. Inter
mcnt private.
BACOT.--John ". suddenly, on Sunday. Oc-
tober 30. Fenerai private from his late
residence. . Jewett place. Utica. n. Y.
BLACKwELI,.-On Friday, october ~. 1921
after lingering illness, Louis blackwell.
beloved husband OF Rachael A.. blackwell.
Funeral services Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber T. 1921, at tho Methodist Church.
Tenafly, N. j.. at o'clock Friends In
vited.
BRUSH.--At Cos Cob. Conn. October 20.
1921. George w. Brush. In his SD year.
rir'rrg' SO vi,fe al tio lcold Con- ..f.-
iiCn1 Church. GrCcIwich. Conn, Un Iuei-
a~y. Nossqber 4. - sis" ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
sHIP MonELs on VIEW.

There will be a collection of ship
models on view In Keelers Art Gal
leries. ~ vesey street. beginning to-
day. With these models OF old time
will be seen many fine pieces
Of antique and modern furniture. paint
ings and prints, Bohemian glass. bibe-
lots and other art objects. The sale OF
the entire collection will take place on
Nov. 1 and 2. each session beginning
al o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
MIR. CARR AND BRIDE HOME.

Mr.. Donald Carr and his bride. for
merry Mrs. Blanche Shoemaker Wag-
stan. who were married In Manchester,
VT. last summer. have returned from
their wedding tour and have taken the
house at 12S East Thirty-sixth street
for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
SAMUEL U. TILTON.

Samuel INLAND Tilton. member OF the
cotton goods firm of Tilton & Keeler, 81
Worth street died yesterday at Atlantic
City of complication of ailments. Mr.,
Tilton was born in Philadelphia fifty
years ago. His family has been in the
shipbuilding business there for many
years.
Mr.. Tilton had been a resident of New
York for twenty years and lived at the
Hendrix Hudson apartments, 10th street
and Riverside Drive and at Atlantic
City. He leaves his wife
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST--Ford sedan. 1920. at 4ad 81. and
Madison nv.. October &c. between 4:1o and
$40 p. NJ; license No. 213asf New York
motor No. 4O03160: new Miller cord tires
all round; special hand brake; one new and
one old fender; liberal reward and ques-
Apartment 1E.
bOST.-Will party who found green handbag
containing brown pocketbook with large
sum of money, night Of October 2s SO be-
tween 106th and I35th SITS, Riverside Drive
return to poor widow and receive very gen
erous reward? CLIFTON, 2O6 W. iOGth
apartment -.
LOST-Suit case, between t25th ST.. LenoN
av. and 18th 81; reward. EVER READY,
443 Lenox av. 1865 Morningside.
LOST-Wallet. Friday evening. Belasco The.
atre. Liberal reward returning TO LIONEL,
LENA IRE. so East 10Th at
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
WELCOME STRAUSS TODAY.

The reception by Mayor Hylan to Dr.
Richard Strauss. which was postponed
last week because of the delayed arrival
Of Marshal Foch, will be held to-day at
noon at the City Hall. The committee
accompanying DIR. Strauss will represent
the Chainberlnin's advisory board and n
Dr'ri Aitr.tta, c'ntcf i- thc
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
N A r RE d .

FRANR-LowTNsTEt AT the Rltz-Csrl-
ton Hotel. october so. 9 r. NJ, Miss
Selma, daughter OF Mrs. Olga Lowen.teln
OF 800 Menhanttan av., to Herman Frank,
also Of New York
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mrs. Edward de Rose will return this
week from Southampton, l.. l., to her
apartment. Eighty-second street and
Madison avenue for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
IN M E NJ O RI A M

PI.ATr.-In loving memory OF Frankie Oirn-
sted Reynolds Platt who died octc-
Der a. 1870.
sINGHf-Carrie y. Cnee CarrolD. died o.
torer 81. 1918; IN everlasting memory
beloved wife and mother.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orne Wilson.
who returned from Brussels week
ago. are at their home. 8 East Sixty
fourth street
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mrs. John b. Morgan has returned II
40 East Thirty-eighth street from
Ridgefield. Conn.,. for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn will
return to New York this week from
Garrison, N. Y. for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey is at the
home OF her mother. Mrs. E Henry
Hartman. East Sixty-ninth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard will
return to-day to 579 Fifth avenue from
lrvington. N. ". for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mrs. Robert P. Huntington, who was
a guest of her daughter. Mrs. Vincent
Astor, at SAC Fifth avenue, has returned
to Staatsburg, ". Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Jewcsry.
A RrwAnn or sn,n

A REWARD OF $3.50
for return of bar pin containing II square
diamonds and 3 cnieralds. lost October 90
between West T4th and 9sth SITS. MARCUS
& CO.. 9th av and 45th 81.
LOST-Diamond circle. in neighborhood of
S6th ST., between West End and Madison
avs. Saturday evening; reward. II East
a4th 81.
800 REWARD-Return Of diamond bar pln
containing - diamonds. lost October 2s AT
Halloween dance, Plaza Hotel HOEFFER
McNULTY, a5a 3tli av.
$500 REWARD
for return OF platinum, sapphire and dia-
mond bracelet, ibst October Is at Lake Placid
Club, Lake Placid, NJ Y. A. r. LEE co,
INC. IL william st.
5000 REWARD
for return OF diamond and sapphire bar pin,
platinum and diamond dinner ring with ca
hochon eappllirc set ~ centre. and one Ccio
diamond and sapphire princess ring. wrapped
In tissue paper. lost October Is, between sJ;h
and AID SITS; proporiionatc reward for return
Of any piece. ]. II. Il. II. WEINBERG,
G65 18th av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs Henry o. Havemeyer has re-
turned to / East Sixty-sixth street from
Stamford, Conn, for the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Tew have
returned to the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Scott, from
Westbury. l.. I.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard and Miss Ade-
line Oxnard have arrived in Washing
ton from their home at Upperville. Va,
and are at the Shoreham.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Miss Ruth Hitchcock. daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock,
and Miss Julia Whiting have gone to
Middleburg. Va, for the hunting season.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Drain have
the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Miss Marion Whit
ley Drain. to Mr.. Clarence Hemphill of
New York. The wedding will take place
in December.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will give dinner on Wednes-
day evening for the American delegates
to the armaments conference.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mr. Watson went to England in 1885.
His first book, Marahuana, was pub
lished In 1883. and a large number Of
novels followed in rapid succession He
was joint author with J. NJ. Barrie of
Richard Savage" play was assistant
editor of Black aud White and of the
PdU Mall Gazette, and was on National
Observer staff under w. f. Henley. His
father. the Rev. II. c. NJ. Watson, was
rector Of church at Christchurch. New
Zealand, for many years. His wife died
In 1911, leaving no children
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mrs Henry F. Dimocl1 will return to
Washington this week after touring the
South and Middle West in the interest
of the National Victory Memorial.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mrs Herman Sielckin Is occupying
her home at 6S Park avenue. the former
home cf the late Mr.. and Mrs James
Stokes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Col Victor Vidal, Military Attache
of the Spanish Embassy. and Nine.
Vidal will sail from New York for Eu-
rope on November on the Olympic.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
Fl. B. M. WATSON DIES;
NOVELIST AND EDITOR
Was Joint Author With Bar
rie of Richard Savage

LONDON, Oct 30.-Henry Brereton
Marriott Watson, the author died to-
day. IIe was born in Melbourne, Aus
tralia. in 1863.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Mrs. Groultch. wife of the Minister
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. will
arrive in New York from England to-day
on her way to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

Col. and Mrs. William Allen Phillips
announce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Mary Wendell Phillips,
to Mr.. Robert Joyce Woods Of Memphis.
Tenn. The wedding will take place
December 1.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
WASHINGTON.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
returned yesterday from New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31

BULLARD.-On October 20, al lier rqHl-
dence. Flushing. L. r.. Mary Esther, wifs
OF Iewis r. Bullard. In the 67th year
her age. Funeral ON Monday, the aii.
NJ ST Georges Church. Flushing. q
arrival OF the 20 train from New lc r.
Interment private Boston papers piecss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06

Teche Syrup Canning Co. ....... .s44ot.
6 acres, north Teche, south Brown.
east Road, west Poirson.
Young, Celestine ................ .s1Q.l7
! lot, north Chillis, south Andrew. easks
Road, west Foles.
Knight, and Lewis .S1lAf,
50 acres, north Planters Lumber ca.
south Hope, east Dirk. west Pierce 81
Company.
Sriller, E. B. s2a q
352 acres Frac. North West "A, section
20, Township IL, South Range 8 East.
100 30-1O0 acres, North West ".
Of East Il North East ID, North West
A,section Il, Township IL, South.
Range 8 East.
On said day Of sale will sell such.
portion Of said property As each debtor.
may point out, and in case such debtor:
will not point out, sufficient property. z
will at once and without further delay:
sell the least quantity of said property
Of any debtor which any bidder will buy,
for the amount Of taxes, interest an cost
due by said debtor.
The sale will be without appraiss-
ment. FOR CASH, in legal tender money.
OF the United States and the properly
sold shall be subject to redemptioa a.
any time for the space of one year b.
paying the price given with twenty PEI
cent. costs and penalties added.
p. A. LANDRY,
:. Sheriff and x-Officio Tax Colleeloe..
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CREDITOR.
Sheriffs Office, May 9th, 1921.
In accordance with Sec. So Of Act
No. IS at 1883 the attention Of al mort
sage creditors interested in any Of tic
foregoing described property il hereby
directed to the above publication and
notice of said sale of delinquent tar
debtors.
p. "A. LANDRY,
Sheriff and Ex- Officio Tax Coflectee.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-06
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRATION.
SUCCESSION OF ANNA MARTO1A
DALBOR. DECEASED

18th Judicial District Court. State Of Lou
isiana, Parish Of iberia.
Wh6rsas, Felix D'Albor. . resident o.
the Parish Of Iberia has applied t. The
Honorable 10Th Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana holding sessions in and for tbs
Parish Of Iberia to Be appointed sarisis-
TRAITOR Of the succession Of Anna Nastois,.
Deceased
Notes IL hereby given to al whom Il
may or dsth eonessn 70 show easss Il
any they have, within ten days Of the first
publication hereof Why the prayer ct the,
said Felix UAlbor should not b granted.
Witness the Honorabls James Simep.
Judas q our said Court this ::'rd day Of
August, A. d. 1871.
=. @. DECu1a,
D'y Clark Of Court Tbsfis Parish.
Provost & vuillemot, Attys.