davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

David Belasco Turns Back Theatrical Wheels of Time
for Eugene Walters American Play.

drama. It is surprisingly simple and
sincere. The gamut of emotions through
which the unfortunate girl passes might
have well been indicated by the familiar
stencils. Instead she has selected SYM
bols that eloquently combine truth and
a sense Of beauty.
Her fresh love for the young man
Of Colorado with all its hopefulness. the
resignation to an obstinate fate, her
surrender to the powers of evil and final
sullen revolt against life that had been
too much for her--all these traits of the
character Miss Starr played with the
old effectiveness that established her
fame. Her portrayal is one of the nota-
BILE portraits of character In the Amert-
can theatre. Then her own loveliness
was as Irresistible as ever.
Mr.. Belasco had wisely retained some
Of the most popular of Miss Starr's as
sociates. Miss Laura Nelson Hall re-
peated her strongly drawn portrayal Of
the first OF the stage gold diggers who
was proud of her profession. Joseph
Kilgour's Wall street bounder was as
realistic as ever. Miss Marion Kirby
and John Brawn were admirable in their
roles Indeed THE Easiest Way"
which Mr. Belasco has remounted with
the loving care he might bcstow on a
novelty. has assuredly entered on n new
and prosperous lease of life. 1t did not
make the least difference to the audience
that the heroine in her final despair
went to the Montmarte instead of Rec
tors
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
ARRIVALS AT NEW LONDON.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YouK HERALD
New LONDON. Conn.,, Sept. 6.--Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Latting. who have
been visiting Miss Frances Ogden Jones
at the Pequot have gone 20 Kansas.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ross Bennett of West
port spent Labor Day with her parents
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Waller.
Arrivals at the Mohican include will
lam u. Hamilton. Philadelphia: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Moore. Brooklyn Mr. and
Mrs. Walter w. Kane. Newark: f. II.
McCracken, George w. Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Jeffrey. Jr.. Boston: Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wolfe. Flushing: Mrs III.
B. Sexton, Miss Dorothy Sexton. Dor
rance Sexton. Montclair. ". j.; A. A.
Aaronson, New Haven Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Cramp. Chester: A. i. Wright,
Mrs, William II. Tanning. Miss M. c.
Moloney, c. NJ Ackerman, Frank l..
Chambers. S. o'Leary. Mrs. A. c. Up
shaw and children. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Hussey and family. Mrs. J. l.. Cava-
naush. Il. w. Keeier. Miss Florence
Keeler. DR.. and Mrs. A. L. coldwater OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
COL. HOUSE GOES TosmAINE.
Mr.. Robert w. Parsons Returns to
New York From white Mountains.


Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. n. H.. Sept. e.
Col. and Mrs Edward NJ. House. who
have been at Dixvile Notch with Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss and Mr..
and Mrs. David Austin Miller Of New
York. have started for Maine.
Mrs. James M. Cox and party of Day.
ton. Ohio, have>returned TO Bethlehem
Miss Dorothy Scherer. of Detroit. who
won the women's tennis tournament at
the Balsams. also won the women's golf
tournament there yesterday.
Mr.. Albert Il. Stearns broke camp at
Connecticut Lake and started for Bos-
ton, spending the night as pollys place.
Colebrook, with his party. where he gave
a superior them.
Mr. Robert w. Parsons, who came
70 spend the holidays with his daughter
Mrs. Henry S. Redmond. returned to
New York last night. He motored to
the Sinclair House to visit Mr.. william
McAuliffe during his stay.
Gov. Nathan l.. Miller, with Mrs. Mil
Ter and the Misses Miller. arrived at the
Mount Washington Hotel to remain a
week following a stay with Mr.. William
l.. Ward at his cottage In the Waum-
bck colony at Jefferson.
Capt. A. G. Howe. ". s. NJ. and Mrs
Howe arrived from Newport.
Mrs. George w. Elkins OF philadel-
phia has arrived at the Balsams at
Dfxville Notch by automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
URxERs AT PROFILE.

specfU Despotcb to THE NEW YorK Hpr.rp.
PROFILE, n. r., Sept 6.---Dr. and Mrs
Jerome Sclinger. who are motoring from
New York through the White Mountains
were luncheon guests at the Profile
House to-day. Other arrivals include
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Turnure OF White
Plains, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Huggins
Miss Ruth Huggins and Miss Helen
Carter OF Rye, N Y. Mr.. and Mrs. t.
II. Trowbridge. Misses Trowbridge. l..
r. Trowbridge. Jr., and Charles NJ.
Smith. 3D., OF Providence. Mr.. and Mrs
q. w. Kicrstedd Of Hartford. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Cowdrcy OF Wakefield,
Mass. DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Smith of
Brooklyn, Mrs. John Baldwin. Miss
Baldwin of Worcester, and Miss Ross
OF New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Dana and
Miss Millicent Dana. who are occupying
the Goodwin cottage. will start to-
morrow for Boston and Syracuse before
returning to their home In Philadelphia.
Mr.. George E. Dadmun. who has been
spending some time at the Profile.
started BY motor for Lenox. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
HUNT MEET ON NORTH SHORE.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Wood of
New York at Magnolia.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HE,Mp
BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. 6.--The first run
Of the hunting season took place this
morning when the Myopia Hunt Drag
hounds met at the Kennels. The trail
OF the lead was through Hamilton and
Ipswich, and a good sized field partici-
pated In the meet. J. w Appleton. mas
ter of the Myopia Hounds. has arranged
an interesting programme for September,
with meets at 6 40 o'clock in the morn
ing on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Wood of New
York are at the Centre Cottage at
Magnolia.
Miss Isabel Knox ii New York is at
the Oceanside at Marblehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Forbes of Roches-
ter. N. Y. is at the Preston at Beach
Bluff
Mrs. Lowell NJ Chaplin OF Chicago is
visiting Mrs. Harold L. Chalifoux at her
home In Manchester.
The polo tournament season at the
Myopia Hunt Club will end tomorrow.
Newcomers coming to the North Shore
for the tournament include Messrs.
Ferry Beadleson and Frederick Ambrose
Clark. we'll known In polo circles.
Mr.. George s. Mandell of the Hamil-
ton colony. who recently underwent an
operation at the Beverly Hospital. is re-
ported as getting along nicely.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore Cohu and
Henry w. Cohu have returned from the
White Mountains and are at Briarcliff
Lodge for part OF the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs Frits Holm have returned
from Lake Durmore. VT. where they
have spent the summer, in order to
meet Mrs. Holm's mother. Mrs. Warren
J.. Green, who Is about to return to
New York 70 the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs William Van Brunt
fsndey. Of Lenox. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Overall OF ST. Louis. Mrs !. Barlow
Cullum Of Pittsburgh and Mrs. John H.
Taylor of watertown are Mt the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Bacon and Mr.
and Mrs. r. w. Aver. OF Philadelphia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor OF
Toronto are at the Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Akin OF 81
West Forty-eighth street. who are pass
ing the summer at Pawling, N. ". are
at the Ambassador Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
GEORGE GATES, FRIEND
OF TURFMEN, DIES AT n
Brooklyn Shoemaker Had Ex-
clusiue Patronage.

George Gates. shoemaker. of S41
Fifty-third street. South Brooklyn, who
was a familiar figure at race tracks
years ago. and who numbered William
c. Whitney. August Belmont. Richard
Croker. Snapper Garrison. Isaac Muir
ply. Tod" Sloan and other turf per-
sonages as his friends. died Saturday
He was born In Ireland seventy-seven
years ago and was for years a shoe
maker In Washington street. Brooklyn.
His trade skill and frequent appearance
at the race tracks soon drew exclusive
patronage to him. Prominent turfmen
were often seen at his shop. Hugh j.
Grant was one of his cronies.
Mr.. Gates leaves q daughter and
three sons.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Miss DeIanO and
Miss Parsons Get
Licenses to Wed
Berkshire Society Figuring
Out How to Be in Two Places
Saturday at Noon.

Special Despatch to THE New YoHK HmMp.
LENox. Mass. Sept. GA number of
Lenox and Stockbridge families are try
ing to figure out how they can be In
two places six miles apart, at the same
time on Saturday noon when Miss
Louise Delano and Col. Sherwood
A. Cheney are TO be married at the
congregational church In Stoclxbridge.
and Miss Elsie Parsons will become the
bride Of Mr.. Morehead Patterson at
Trinity Episcopal Church in Lenox.
Both couples obtained their marriage
licenses to-day. Col Cheney told
Town Clerk Joseph A. G. Schiiling of
Stockbridge that he is forty-seven wears
old. and Is an army officer by occ,ipa-
tlon. Miss Delano. who is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Adrian Del
ano of Washington gave her age as
thirty and her occupation as at home.
Miss Parsons who Is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons told
Town Clerk Daniel Cowhig of Lenox.
tnat she is twenty. her residence Is
Lenox and her occupation Is at home.
Mr.. Patterson was born In durham.
N G.. twenty-three years ago. son OF
Mt. and Mrs. Rufus l.. Patterson and IS
a student by occupation.
49,. dHi 1utS. lIclduO fNDpDfnS anu
their small daughter. Irene Robbins. ar
rived In StockbridEe last night from
Washington to attend the wedding Of
Miss Louise Delano at which little Miss
Robbins will be flower girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. of
Williamstown. are visiting their son-in-
law, and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stuart Patterson, at Suffern, n. Y
Arrivals at the Grcylock Hotel in
Williamstown include Mr. and Mrs Fl.
Van Wyck Wickes of Few Acres. Rye.
n. r.: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Colt,
and Mr.. and Mrs John A. Morton, of
New York.
Mrs. Richard c. Dixey and Miss Mary
Aspinwall Tappan have returned to
Lenox from Cohasset, where they were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Willets and
family are at Casilis Farm in New
Marlboro for the autumn. They spent
August at Quogue, l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie Dick
son. OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Delano Wight of Brookline. Mass, are
at the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge.
Miss Lucretia Garfield. of Williams
town. has gone to West Mentor, Ohio,
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
GARFIELD.
Miss Louise Finn. of Pittsburgh. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Ker-
ner at Forkhurst. Great harrington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Don Juan" with Lou Telicgen. wiz be
prest tnted at the Garrick Theatre tonight.
"Tarzan OF tho Apes" viii be produced by
George Broadhurst at the Broadhurst Thea
ire this evnins.
The Plue Lagoon" at tho Astor Theatre
has been postponed from next Monday "a
next Wednesday.
Charles Dillingham; has engaged for the
company 10 support Allan Pollock IN "A BIZ
of Divorcement" Misses Dorothy Cumming
Katherine Cornell Ada King and Lillian
Rrennard. Edgar Kent and Arnold I.ucey
Capt. Henry l.. Wymnn commander OF the
Olympia. Admiral Deweys old flagship. at
tended last nights performance OF get To.
getber" at tho Hippodrome.
Lcnnox Robinson. author, and James Bcr.
nard Fagnn, producer VI The White Headed
Boy. are on the Celtic EN- route TO this
country from Liverpool in company with the
Irish pnyers. who are to appear In this
comedy ~ Henry Millers Theatre Thursday,
September %.
John Golden Will present n new comedy.
Thank YOU" BY winchel Smith and Tom
Gushing, next Friday and Saturday NJ the
Strand Theatre Far Roclsaway.
Miss Olga Cook has been engaged by the
Shubstts for the prima donna role IN flos-
som Time" the musical comedy In which she
played out OF town last season.
Forrest Hu'f and Miss Fritsi Won Burinr
will hnve roles in the forthcoming Al Joison
musical extravaganza.
sally will he given for tho 3ooth time
this afternoon at the New Amsterdam The
nt-e.
Ray Wilson. who loft the stage 10 70 into
husin.ss after appearing in Crooked Gam
bl RS" has rsturned 70 the footlights and
viii be seen In I'VE Girls" production by
Marc Eiaw, Inc.
''Lilicm'' viii be presented IN Yiddish az
the irving Place Theatre Friday evening
next. with Martin Ratkni ~ Budapest in the
title role. Hn will be supported by Miss
Frances Adler. daughter OF Jacob +. Adler.
carl Randall. featured dancer Of Sonny
Boy" at the Cort, is staging tho dancing
numbers IN oliver Morosco's new musical
nlav Love Dreams
Harry T.. Cort and John J. Scheli, pro-
ducers Of shuttle Along" the negro musical
rnelarge at the Sixty-third Street Music Hall.
have obtained the American rights 10 the
Spanish drama Don Jose" ny Qcquin De-
centa. and viii presen, y here this fall.
THE Old Home Town is the title which
Barry McCuiiom has chosen for the new
musical comedy which he Will produce here
in the near future.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
WEDDING NOTES.

Miss Jean Hafer OF 11s East Nineteenth
street will be married to Lieut.. Com
mander +. r. NJ. Whiting. Y. $. N. in
81. Thomas Church on September 2s.
The bridegroom IL son OF Mr.. Eliot
Butler whiting of liz Riverside Drive.
His best man and ushers will be fellow
officers OF the navy.
Miss Beatrice Wilkinson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilkinson OF New
Orleans. will be married on Septem-
ber IL. in the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine to Mr.. Walter Dawes Of
New Orleans and New York. The bride
will Be given away by her father. Her
attendants will accompany her from
New Orleans. She Is niece OF the
late ]. Biddle Wilkinson of New York
and New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
HONOR SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADER
JShn wannmaker Presides NJ
Luncheon for DIR. r. n. Never.

John Wanamaker. president of the
World Sunday School Association. pre-
sided at luncheon given by that or
Canization at the Aldine Club yesterday
IN honor OF DR.. F. B. Meyer of London.
q past president Mr.. Wanamaker pre-
sentcd to DIR. Meyer a specially inscribed
copy Of the Toxic Sunday School Con-
vention report. Through DR.. Meyer spe-
cIal greetings were sent the Sunday
school workers In Great Britain from the
Foreign Missions Conference of North
America and the International Sunday
School Lessons Committee by members
who were present at the luncheon.
While DIR. Meyer was being enter
tained here. meeting was also in prog
ress In DR.. Meyers church in London in
recognition of James W. Kinnear chair
man of the Worlds Sunday School Exec
utive Committee. and w. G. Pearce of
the Worlds Association. who are in Eu-
rope In the interest OF Sunday school or
gnnization.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
MUSIC STRIKE BROKEN;
NEW UNION IS FORMED
Vaudeville and MoUie Houses
Recruit Ovchestros.

The musicians strike is practically
over The striking musicians-who also
claim they We're locked out-have lost
the fight without inf,icting any ap-
preciable damage on the motion picture
and vaudeville houses at which their
walkout was aimed. 1t was learned
yesterday that the strike has becoms
Of a new union. taking the place of
the former outlawed Musical Mutual
Protective Union.
The Rialto. Rivoli. Criterion and
Strand theatres have been quietly re-
hearsing new orchestras. which soon will
start playing in these houses. IL was
learned. The Capitol has already a
new band OF musicians at work. play
ing since last Sunday. Erno Rapee.
conductor OF this orchestra, declared
that the back of the strike has been
broken.
The vaudeville houses were generally
able to recruit their orchestras to vir-
ually full strength az soon as the strike
became effective. and these organiza-
lions are now said to be working
smoothly. No performances at either
movie or variety houses were suspended
because of the strike.
The new union body has been or
ganized, Mr.. Rapee said. and obtained
n charter on Sunday from the American
Federation of Musicians. Of which IL Is
to be known as Local No. S02. This
local was brought into being through
fissa tisfaction on the part OF certain
group with the conduct OF the Musical
Mutual Protective Union. II also was
made possible through the dropping by
the fedora tion of the old union, pro-
cedure which brought about the unusual
spectacle of a parent organization aid
ing the nght OF employers against strik-
ing union men. for the federation.
headed by President Joseph N. Weber,
has sanctioned the recruiting from the
ranks of the new local of Instrumental
lists for the revived orchestras.
Tho orchestras at the movie houses
have now been built up to fun strength.
and Il IL said they will be performing
at the Rialto. Rivoli. Criterion and
strand as soon as the directors feel
they have been welded together prop
erly. They arc composed Of per-
centsge OF the old players. who dri,ted
back. dissatisfied with the strike.
Others have come from out or town.
while the remainder lived IN New York
hut were not members OF the earlier
local. The new body is said to have a
membership already OF 1000 men. re-
suiting In numerous deiectlons from
the orieinpl branch.
Angelo Matera. restored TO the presi-
rency ot tho Musical MUTUAL Protective
Union by Injunction after having been
Icporod with seven other officials. de-
cInred Yesterday that he was planning
legal action to prevent the establish
ment OF the new local.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
SZRILL-HARRIs.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HrRsLp.
BosroN, Mass, Sept. 6.--Miss Bar
bare Harris. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Balmer Harris OF Brookline. AMI
the Rev. Henry Knox Szrill. rector Of
the Church Of Our Saviour In that place
were married to-day by the Rev. DR..
Alexander Mann. rector of Trinity
Church, and Dean Rousmaniere OF st.
Paul's
The Rev Or. Szriil is the son OF Mrs.
szrill and the late Henry w. Szrill Of
Brooklyn. ". Y. He enlisted as a chap
lain at the outbreak of the war and
remained In France until March, 1919.
He is a graduate OF Yale. 1911. and of
the Yale theological school. 1914. The
bride Is a graduate OF the Misses Mas
tors School at Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. and a
member OF the Sewing Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
ENGAGED TO ). v. CONVERSE.

Mrs David Stewart Hendrick OF
Washington, who also has an apartment
at so East Fifty-eighth street. has an
nounced the engagement OF her daush-
ter, Mrs. Lillian W. Hendrick. to Mr..
James Vail Converse OF New York. Mrs.
Hcndrick made her debut In 1918 In the
National Capital.
Mr.. Converse is son Of the late Mrs.
grovcne Vail Converse of New York
and Greenwich. Conn. His father was
the late James Converse of Boston. His
brother. Mr.. Theodore q. Converse. re-
Gently married Miss r. Louise Moore, In
Greenwich. Conn. Mrs. GEORGE T.
Aranyi. who was Miss Grovene Con-
verse. Is his sister. He is n member OF
the Calumet, Bankers and City Clubs Of
New York and Of the Chevy Chase and
Racquet Clubs Of Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
ALBERT CLAVEILLE DIES;
FRENCH TRANSPORT MAN
Reconstructed Rail Systems
Damaged During War.

PARIS. Sept. 6. = Albert Claveille.
member OF the Senate and former Min
ister or Public Works and Minister OF
Transport. died to-day.
NJ. Claveille after having held the
Under Secretaryship for Transportation
in 1916, handling the problems OF the
French army with unusual energy, be-
came Minister Of Transport In the
Painleve Ca binet In 1917 on the for
nation OF the Clemenceau Cabinet he
became Minister OF Public Works. Dur
ing and after the war NJ. Claveille was
instrumental In reconstructing the
French transportation systems destroyed
or rendered Inefficient by the war. Az
ter retiring from the Cabinet he was
elected q member of the Senate in 1920.
He was well known as an engineer and
transportation expert.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
SEYMOUR P. GILBERT DEAD.
Was Father of Assistant Treasure
of the United states.

Seymour p. Gilbert of Bloomfield,
n. j.. former member of the New
Jersey Legislature and the father OF S.
Parker Gilbert. Assistant Treasurer of
the United States. died yesterday in the
Post Graduate Hospital. He had under
gone two operations
Mr. Gilbert was born IN Bloomfield
and had lived there all OF his life. He
was 76 years old. He was a member OF
the First Baptist Church. a charter
member of the Essex Hook and Ladder
Company. president Of the Exempt Fire
mems Association and at one time a
member of the Board of Freeholders OF
Essex county. He leaves his widow and
two sons and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
DR.. GERTRUDE A. G. BISHOP.
Pioneer Woman Physician Dies In
Brooklyn in saith Year.

DR.. Gertrude A. Goewey Bishop. a
pioneer woman physician OF Brooklyn
and for years president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. died Mon
day at her home. Ats Madison street. In
her Saith year. She was born at Green
bush. n. ". and was graduated from
the New York Medical College and
Medical Hospital for Women in April.
1877.
DIR. Bishop was for seventeen years
delegate to the State HoHfeopathic
Society. Her sister, DR.. Catharine z.
Goewey. was the first woman physician
to be elected to the New York State
Medical Society. DR.. Bishop was a
charter member of the Chiropean So
ciety in Brooklyn and for twenty years
a director OF the Womans Health Pro-
tective Association of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
JOSEPH SIMON.

Funeral services were held yesterday
at his late residence for Joseph Simon
OF 6S Clark avenue. Far Rockaway.
president of Bennett. Sloan & Co.. cigar
manufacturers. 4s2 Broome street and
vice-president of A. s. Valentine & Son.
Womelsdorf. Pa. and of Ibach G. RAIDER.
Newmanstown. Pa, also cigar manu-
facturers. Mr.. Simon was 81 years old
and had been in the cigar business all
Of his business life.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
HuYLERs OPEN RESTAURANT.

Huylers opened the mezzanine and
upper floors Of their store at sos Fifth
avenue ss a first class restaurant last
night. Beginning to-day the new eating
place will be open for luncheon and din
ner The service on the mezzanine floor
Is by Chinese mattresses. That on the
other floors Is American service. There
will be music Two elevators serve the
upper floors. Miss Barbara Winson Is
hostess. There was a reception last
night to cpen the new restaurant, which
Is a new Huylcr enterprise. Several
members Of the family were present at
the opening.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
GEORGE HORN, NOTED
CAFE MAN, DIES AT 7S
Thirty Years at Catharins
and Cherry Streets.

George Horn. rs, who ran a saloon
for years at Delaney street and the
Bowery. gathering patronage from the
Williamsburg Bridge as his brother,
Andy Horn. did at the Brooklyn Bridge,
died in his home. 1877 Hayward street.
Brooklyn, last night. Horn was In the
liquor business for fifty-seven years.
thirty OF which he spent at catharins
and Cherry streets, where he had a
famous bar.
the bar privilege In Madison Square
Garden for the big fights. He had q
large racing stable for thirty years.
Horn leaves his wife and one son,
George Horn, Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
President and Mrs. Harding. who :.
wEDs MISS wELLEs, WRITER.
Harold II. shearcr Marries Author
OF "The Hesitant Heart"


Miss winifred welies OF Norwich.
Conn. whose poetic writings have at
tracted considerable attention, was mar
ried last Saturday In the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. In this city. to Mr.. Har-
old H. Shcarer. by the Rev. Dwight +.
Cameron. Tho bride formerly lived at
141 East Sixty-second street.
In 1913 Mrs. Shearer and her brothers,
Messrs. Philip and Russell Welles. of
Norwich, were beneficiaries under the
will OF James Carew Russell, who was a
member OF the coffee brokerage firm OF
williams Russell & Co.. at 101 Front
street. Each received $4,000. He spec'-
fled that $4,000 with interest UP to the
time OF her maturity should be paid to
Miss welles upon her order, without be-
ing subject In any way to the order. In
tervention control OF any husband she
may have or any creditor OF her or her
husband" Last year Mrs. Shearer pub
lished book OF verse entitled The
Hesitant Heart" that attracted attention
In literary circles.