davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-25

TeleSrana, Especial PARA Ola PRENSA"
BALTIMORE, mario PA Ia edad
de 81 amos Sucumbi6 hoy uanquila-
rneate, 4 las 11.33 a. m, sn su paIs-
clio arzobispal. el Cardeaal Gibbons,
despues de prolongada enfermedad,
que le atac6 principalmente el cora
z6n. Las ultimas - hor-ls de su vida
las pas6 el anciano Prelado en- estado
inconsciente que los medicos califi-
ca-on de condici6n agonizaate.
Anoche tenian sus amigos y parier.
tes una ligera eSperanZa de que por
10 menos Sc prolongara algunos dfas
mas la vida del ilustre pastor, porque
su puiso Sc hizo mas acnvo. pero esto
solo fue un signo de Ia Soprendente Vi.
talidad de Mons. Gibbons.
Sus taniliares varioS Sacerdotes
rodeaban su lecho y cuando e! Carde-
nal hubo exhalado el Gltimo suspiro
c:.-e~on De rodillas y recitaron las
preces por los muertos.
Iamediatamenta see nviaron tele-
gramas anunciando Ia triste nueva Al
Papa Benedicso. Nv v Mons. Bon
zano. Delegado Apost6lico en- Was
hiagton Y ca6a uno de los prelados
de Ia gerarqu!a cat6lica americana.
POGO antes de morir el Cardenal Sc
,e aplic6 Ia bendici6n plpal que el
Santo Padre habia enviado desde Ro-
ma por cable. Y que estaaa concebida
en- estos terminos:
Tel Santo Padre, invocando las ber.
diciones Y corsueloS del Cieio sohre
ST. Eminencia, el Cardenal Gibbons. le
envia Ia bendici6n apost6lica, desde
10 intiEpo. dc .su coraz6n."
Fl Rev. Louis f. Stickney, impair
ti6. en- nombre del Papa. dicha ben
dici6n, haliandose inconsCiente el Car
denal en- esos momentos. La ceremo-
MIA impresiono a todos los que Ia pre-.
Senciaron. '''-''..
La campana del Ayuntamiento (ci-
ty haID- TOGO a funeral por reSpeto
a Ia memoria del Cardenal Gibbons.
en- cuanto Sc comunic6 al Mayor de Ia
ciudad Ia noticia del fallecimiento
FL Cadernal Sc vi6 sacramento en-
fermo en- Union Mills en- diciembre
ultino, pero Sc repuso : regreso a
Baltimore muy mejorado. el u de enc
TO. pero el domingo en- Ia tarde su-
fri6 una recaida repentina, despues
de haber dado un paseo en- automovil.
Los medicos que 10 atendSln decfan
en- los principles de Ia enfermedad
que el Cardenal sc encontraba sano
organicanente, en- cuanto podia es-
perarse de una persona de su edad,
pero que sufrfa de los efectos de h
ancianidad y de Ia fatiga consiguien-
te al derroche de energas que hizo en-
cumplimiento de su mission como deca.
no de Ia Islesia Catolica- Americana
AuRque no de constitution ronas
ra. ell CaIdenal gozaba de buar.l 81
lud sus amigos fntimos Sc maravi-
- tPasa "a SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-25

Comenzaran a las nueve de Ia ma
mana. Habra canto de Ia Passion, Ado.
racion de la Santa Cruz procession
terminandose con Ia misa llamada de
Observation-Disclosures.
En- Ia tarde las 3, Sermon de Ia
Passion y Fia-CTusis. las l.3O
oficio de Tinieblas y Sermon de So
ledad con procession de Ia Dolorosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-25
UN VUELO DEL SRIO.
DE LA GUERRA A
GUADALALARA
Lo emprendio a bordo de an
aeroplano piloteado por
Fernando Proal
OBREGON, MEJORADO
Lego ell Presidente a la CO.
pitd de Jalisco y de alli
siguio a Chapala
.eleoran.a' Especial para Ia PRENSA"

'eie1rama' Especial payn LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario "a
De acuerdo con ell anuncio hecho
aver, hoy sali6 para Guadalajara, a.
bordo de un aeroplano tripulado por
el photo Fernando Pro;L, el Ministro
de la Guerra, General Enrique Estra-
da-
Aun cuando no Sc reciben hasta la.
hora de poner este mensaje, noucias
algunas del reSultado del vuelo, sc
cree que los viajeros han llegado sin
novedad a la Perla del Occidente,
pues Sc esperaba que el viaje 10 ha-
Ran en- menos de dos horaS. ManaIla.
viernes regreSaran los viajeros.
Teleordna Especial paro LA PREESA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario "a
E! Presidente Obregon Sc encuentra
muy mejorado de los males que pa
decia, pues segun dicen los mensa-
jes que Sc han enviado unicamente de
Zitacuaro, GuadalaJara y Chapa]a, a
donde lego eSta manana el Presi-
dente y sus acompahs.ntes, ell viaje
lie ha hecho mucho provecho para su
salud.
El uen presidential salio de Iii
tacuaro aver POGO despues de medic
dia, habiendole hecho una vista an
ties de partir, el Gobernador de Mi
choacan, general Francisco Mujica-
Esa misma tarde lego a Acambaro
Y hoy en- la madrugada a Guadala-
jara. en- donde Sc lie hizo una gran
reception, durante el tempo que ell
tren permaneci6 ALI. Hoy mismo en-
la manana sali6 el Presidente para
Chapala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-25

CONTINUA EN- PIE LA
HUELGA DE ORIZABA
Sc muestran intranslgentes
los Ifderes de los obreros
huelguistas
Ell FIN QUE PERSIGUEN
Es ell de .mruinm ell centro
industrial como arruina-
ron q Yucatdn

Telegrama Especial para ola PRENSA'
ORIZABA, Yer, mario 24.-La hues
ga de los obreros de las industries
textiles en- este distrito no Sc ha po-
dido arreglar, dcbido n Ia actitud in
1ransigente de los lideres de los huel.
guistas Los industriales han descu-
bierto que Sc trata de intrigas con el
objeto de matar el rico centro textil
de que es asiento principal esta ciu-
dad. como 10 hicieron con Yucatan.
Los elementos interesados en- tai
cosa- So han mezclado con los obre-
ros Y son ellos los que les aconsejan
principalmeaic que no vuelvan al ira
bajo.
Telegrama Especial para 'IA PRENSa
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO "a
Los ferrocarrileros huelguistas han
seguido insistiendo con Ia Direction
de los Ferrocarriles en- que Sc les ad-
ulita q todos a trabajar, de acuerdo
con los arreglos hechos, pero &C les
: 4 ccn.estado que no cs possible tai
cess, en- vista de que no Fuede des-
pedirse a los actuales trabajadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-25
LAS CEREMONIAS DE
LA SEMANA MAYOR
Los temples catolicos Sc han
uisto mas concurridos que
en- otros amos
EN- MEXICO Y AQUI
Los fieles acudieron a dar
cumplimiento con los de-
beres de la religion
EN- MEXICO Y AQUI

49,
pital. las ceremonias y ofieios de IA
Semana Santa, habiendose visto to-
das las igleSias concurridtsimas de
fieles El Arzobispo Mora y del Rio
ofici6 en- Ia Catedral, en- donde Sc di6
cita 10 mas granada de Ia sociedad
metropolitana.
Una gran afluencia de fieles Sc no.
t6 aver durante todo el dia en- todos
los temples cat6licos de- Ia ciudad.
Varios miles de creyentes cumplieron
con Ia ctFaresma y recibieron el pan
de la eucar;stfa que desde las seis de
Ia mahana fue ministrado cada me
dia hora.
A las $40 en- Ia Catedral de San
Fernando Sc efectu6 Ia Misa Ponti-
fical con Ia Consagraci6n de los San
tos Oleos, para enfer1nos, catecdme-
nos V Santo Christmas, viendose el
temple Eteralmente leno de concu-
rrenteS.
Ofici6 el limo obispo de San An
tonic DR.. Arturo Z. DroesSarts, ac-
tuando un Diacono y un Subdiacono
de oficio un Diacono y un Sud-Dia.
como de Honor, un Presbftero aSis:en-
te. dos Maestros de CeremonIis un
cantor de antiforas y saimoS, II
presbiteros con casullas. diaconos
con dalmaticas, subdiaconos 25
seminaristas para los servicios de los
altares.
Los oficios de Ia mNhana ternina
ron las once y media Y los de la
'tarde principiaron las cuatro con el
Lavatorio de pies. Doce ninos huer-
fanos recibiercn ell lavatorio de ma
nos del limo Obispo y Ia consabida
''rosca" de pan V una moneda-
Despues e. Rector de la Catedral
Rev. P. Ramon Pratt dijo el sermon
de Mandate como final del oficio.
En- b noche los oficios estuvie-
ron tambien muy concurridos. Hubo
a las 80 el Oficio de Tinieblas. la
:Hora Santa y el Sermon de Institu-
ci6n que dijo ell Rev. Padre Zaldfvar.
En- Ia. ceremonial del lavatorio Ia
mayoria de los fieles ofrecieron sus
'.roscas," como es- costumbre. Farios
cientos de esos panecillos fueron en-
viados para su distribution los or
fanatorios sostenidos por la religion
catolica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-03-25

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
DR.. O'SULLIVAN DIES;
MEDICO-LEGAL EXPERT
He Figured in Many Noted
Murder Trials Here.

DR.. William ]. OSulllvan, 81 years
old. widely known as a medico-legal ex-
pert. died yesterday in his home. 1851
Broadway. after an illness of eight
months.
DIR. O'Sullivan was born in Cork. He
went to school in Trinity College. Edin-
burgh, and came to the United States
when he was 20 years old. He studied
both medicine, and law at Yale, prac-
tcing law while in school He was
graduated from Yale In 1890 and en-
tered the firm Of Brooke & Brooke Of
this city.
The first trial in which DR. O'Sullivan
participated as a medico-legal expert
was that Of DR.. Charles Buchanan
on a charge of murder in 1894. After
that he took part in a number of i'm
portant trials. and wrote several ar
ticles dealing with his findings in HIS
peculiar field. He was a lecturer at
Fordham University for one year and
for six years was an assistant corpora
ton counsel. Or. O'Sullivan was mem
ber OF the Merchants Association. the
New York State Bar Association. the
County Medical Society and several
other medical organizations.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
OPPOSE EQUITY SHOP
Dramatists and Composers Vote
81 To z.

AT a meeting held yesterday at its
club rooms the American Society Of
Dramatists and Composers put itself
on record as being overwhelmingly op-
posed to the so-called Equity shop"
in the theatre. and indorsed by a vote
OF "a to resolution adopted last
week by the Dramatists' Guild of the
Authors League OF America. In that
resolution the Guild declared itself op-
posed TO the Equity shop" James
Forbes, Avery Hopwood and owen
Davis were among the speakers.
Those who voted TO indorse the reso-
luton included William Gillette, Rupert
Hughes, Montague Glass. James Forbes,
Augustus Thomas, George NJ Cohan
Jules Eckert Goodman, Kate Douglas
wiggin, John Luther Long. Avery Hop
wood. Porter Emerson Browne. Rol
Cooper Megrue. William lie Baron,
Raymond Hubbell Max MARGIN, Anne
Crawford FoNner, Arthur Hopkins
Otto Harbach. Luther Reed. Frederick
$. Isham. owen Davis. Mark swan
Arthur Richman. Percival Wilde. Pearl
Franklin. Marion Short. Bosworth n
Crocker. Ccsmo Hamilton, Norman b.
sWartout. jules Simonson, Ernest H.
Culbertson, ~ ID. Neuman. Emma u
Brunner and Joseph l. G. Clarke.
Zoe Atkins. Edward Locke and Anna
wynne O'Ryan voted against the In
dorsement.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
S27,547 FOR SMITH BOOKS.
Manuscript of Byron's "Sardnn-
apuIus" Brings $4,000.

AT the Anderson Galleries last eve
ming selections from the purchases and
stock OF the late George u. Saith sold
for total of S27.5f7. The sale concludes
tonight.
The high price Of the evening was
$4,000 paid by G.. Wells for the manu-
script OF Byron's "SardanapuluS'
S2275 was given by the same bidder for
a copy of the rare first kilmarnock edi-
tion of Burns's Poems. and $1,000 by
the same for Caxtons "Virgilius." w.
w. Cohen purchased another rare Cax-
ton. Vincent de Beauvais's "Mirrour OF
the World" for s2,s25. DIR. A. S. w.
Rosenbach gave SLOTS for an autograph
letter Of John Paul Jones TO Thomas
jefferson and $500 for a first edition of
George Cruikshank's German Popular
Stories" The first edition of Robert
Herrick's "Hesperides" sold TO J. S.
Phpps for $500. and n presentation copy
from Charles Dickens OF his American
Notes" went TO W. II. Hearst for 500.
G. Wells paid S610 for first edition OF
Anacreon on vellum, date 1854.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
MRS. w. B. CUTTING HOSTESS.
Entertains Thursday Evening Club
at Her Home.

Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting was hostess
for the Thursday Evening Club last
night at her home. "a East Seventy
second street. The entertainment pro-
vided was by selected choir from the
Schola Cantorum. conducted by Kurt
SCHNEIDER. The programme included
four sacred Spanish motets of the six
teenth century, some old Spanish ma
tivity songs and folksongs. all of which
had been arranged by Mr.. SCHNEIDER.
There also was a group OF Russian folk
songs. The choir sang a capella.
Among the members of the club are
Prof. and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, Mrs. Wander
bilt. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones. Miss Grace
Bigelow Mrs. Charles II. Senff, Mrs.
Robert r. Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Mcclellan. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert l.. Satterlee. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
W. De Forest. Mr.. F. Delano Weekes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Dana. Mrs. William Post,
Miss Eleanor Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Herbert Johnston, Mrs. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer,. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harald
de Raasloff.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
JAPANESE PRINTS $32, 1892.
Highest Price of Evening snIe liz
$1,000.

The first evenings sale of Japanese
prints from the collection of a French
connoisseur held at Delmonico's last
night by the Walpole Galleries attracted
many distinguished collectors both from
New York and from neighboring cities.
and bidding was spirited. The evenings
total was $32, ,292.
The highest price of the evening was
S1,500. paid by yohn Spaulding of Bos-
ton for a rare diptych by Tori Kiyonaga,
"A Gay Party in the Southern Quarter /;
$1,000 was paid by Howard Mansfield
for THE Second Ichikawa Komazo."
by Toshusai Sharaku, and s1,150 by Miss
A. Lang for "The Third Segawa Kir-
kun no jo." by Katsukawa Shunsho,
Miss Ainsworth gave ss25 for "Chofu no
Tamagawa." by Utagawa Toyokuni.
and Buckingham $3.50 for "Admiring the
Tree Peonies." by Katsukawa Shunsho.
1.-The Iris Garden" by Tori Kiyonaga,
went TO Edwards for $3.50, and THE
First Onoe Matsusuke,' by Toshusai
Sharaku, to X. O'Shima for ss25.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
CARUSO TRIES VOICE;
ALL RIGHT, WIFE SAYS
Physician Optimistic and
Tenor Will Go to Atlantic
City Soon.

Another bulletin. and a highly opti-
mistlc one. placing Enrico Caruso well
on the road to good health. was issued
last night by Dr. Antonio Stella, one Of
his six physicians and personal friend
of the great tenor. The statement fol-
lows:
Mr.. Caruso IS convalescing. He is
progressing most favorably. He is In
excellent spirits and hopes before very
long to be able to see his friends. 1t Is
quite likely that when his convalescence
progresses he may go and spend some
weeks in Atlantic City"
my husbands voice has not been In
the least impaired by his Illness" said
Mrs. Caruso. supplementing the bulletin.
"He sang few notes tonight and his
voice was strong and as charming as
ever He would be able to appear to-
morrow If it were not for physical weak
ness caused by his long confinement to
a sick bed. In few days he will go
to Atlantic City. where it is believed he
will recuperate rapidly.
THE Gate of his temperance at
the Metropolitan depends largely upon
the progress made by his returning
strength"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Young Women of Society to
Take Part in Professional
Programme at Century.

AS an acknowledgment Of the debt
society owes to people Of the stage some
twenty-five young women of society are
to cooperate with actors am actresses
in the benefit for the Actors Fund OF
America at the Century Theatre this
afternoon. The young women, all OF
whom have been selected because OF
their beauty. will take part in spec
tacle called Ports of the World" each
of them wearing a costume emblematic
of the city she represents.
While the representatives of all the
ports have been selected. the name OF
the Young woman who is to appear as
New York has not been revealed. She
"a A prominent actress and her identity
is TO be kept secret until today.
The other ports ana the youhg women
who will represent them are as follows :
Philadelphia. Miss Marie J. Leary Hon-
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Omen Johnson Wed;
His Former Wife
Is Also Married
Marriage of Mrs. Esther john
son Revealed as Miss Bur-
ton Becomes Bride.

Miss Catherine Sayre Burton and Mr..
Owen Johnson. novelist and playwright.
whose engagement was announced a
few days ago by her father. Mr.. Frank
v. Burton, were married yesterday and.
coincident with their wedding. II became
known that Mrs. Esther Cobb Johnson.
a previous wife of Mr.. Johnson. had be-
come the wife of Mr.. William May
Wright OF New York. The two weddings.
revealed on the same day. formed an
episode of wide interest in society in
this and other cities. Mr.. Johnson Is a
son Of Mr.. Robert Underwood Johnson.
United States Ambassador to Italy.
Mr.. Wright and his bride are living
at Eat Fifth avenue. Yesterday they
declined to give any details OF their
marriage except to say that the cere-
lnony took place privately on December
3 last. They had arranged to go abroad
this month, but because of the illness OF
Mrs. Wright they have postponed their
departure. Mr. Wright is n son of Mrs.
William M. Wright. who was Miss Caro-
iyn Kane May OF Washington and New
York.
Mrs. Wright was Miss Esther Ellen
Cobb of San Francisco and was mar
ried to Mr.. Johnson in 1912. She is well
known on the concert and operatic stage
as Nine. Cobina and has sung success
fully here and abroad. Mr.. Johnson
married first in 1900. year after his
graduation from Yale, Miss Mary Gait
Stockley of Lakewood, N. J. She died
in 1911. The third Mrs. Johnson was
Miss Cecile Denis de Lagarde Of
Chignes, Haute-Savoie, France, whom
he married soon after Mrs. Esther Cobb
Johnson had obtained her divorce in
Reno, New. Mrs. Cecile de Lagarde
Johnson died on May 8. 1913.
Miss Burton and Mr.. Johnson obtained
their marriage license from the City
Clerk yesterday forenoon and were mar
ried soon afterward in the Centennial
Chapel OF st. Georges Church. Stuy-
vesant Square, in the presence OF a small
gathering of relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Charles p Fagnani of the Union
Theological Seminary. Mr.. Johnson and
his bride will sail soon for Europe and
viii pass the remainder OF the. winter
and spring in Italy.
In obtaining the license Mr.. Johnson
gave his age as AZ and said the mar
riage was his fourth. Miss Burton, who
gave her age as 81, is the oldest of the
children of Mr.. Frank V. Burton. Her
brothers and sister are Miss Margaret
Burton, Mr.. Frank V. Burton, Jr., who
married Miss Nora Nickle last August
and Mr.. Van Duzer Burton, who mar
ried Miss Amy Il. A. Sparks. daughter of
Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

olulu. Miss Virginia de Haven; San
Francisco, Miss Marie r. Lamarche ;
Brooklyn, Miss Eleanor Coward Ho-
boken, Miss Elsie Morrill, Havana, Miss
Eliza Parish Savannah, Miss Isabel Nc
Miilin; Halifax, Miss Edith McCoon !;
Victoria. 3. c.. Miss Agnes de Selding !;
Dublin, Miss Esther Smith: Dunkirk.
Miss Helen Hoadley: Panama. Miss Es-
ther Marr Buenos Aires. Miss Nina
Dearth; Shanghai. Miss Julia Fincke ;
Gibraltar. Miss Marguerite Doubleday !;
Cairo, Miss Elise Hughes: Yokohama,
Miss Frances Fairchild Calcutta. Miss
Katherine Okie Trinidad, Miss Molly
Cogswell; Constantinople, Miss Dorothy
Hamilton; Genoa. Miss Marie Leary ;
Antwerp. Miss Margaret Hamilton ; Rot
tardam. Miss Tatine Bliss; Brest Miss
Grace Headrick: Barcelona. Miss Vic
torine l.. Kellogg: Odessa Miss Jose
phine Reta Baker. and London, Mrs.
William John Warburton.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Country Club at
Palm Beach Opens
for Mem Season
Luncheon Parties and Golf
Games Mark First Day
at Resort.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla. -20.-Chief of
the events here to-day was the formal
opening for the season of the Palm
Beach Country Club at the luncheon
hour. Mrs Charles 1. Cragin enter
tanned one of the largest parties. among
her guests being Mrs. Robert c. Black.
Mrs Walter Ebbs. Mrs. Frederick w.
White, Mrs. Clarence Marshall Busch.
Mrs. Nadine Converse and Mrs. Minnie
G. Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright Ghthe-
ridge were the principal guests at a
luncheon given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
F. Luckenbach Mr.. and Mrs Horace
II. Work entertained for Miss Rachael
Dierkes and party of the younger set.
Frank B. Hastings gave a stag luncheon
for John Russell Sheehan. Mrs. LJu Sc
Stumer. who has arrived from Chicago.
at her cottage in Sunset avenue was
hostess TO small party.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
In Merorian
Tlernoy Myles.

AITCHTsON On wednesday, January IN,
Andrew L.. beloved husband of Annie
Aitchison, IN his sG,h year. Services at
hts late residence, 22i Cumberland st..
Brooklyn. Friday evening. January " at
o'clock.
CROSBY Miss Carrie A. died January 20
et home OF her brother, W. w. Crosby,
Nyack on hudson. Funeral services a.,
the residence OF w W. Crosby, Nyack.
Saturday January %, AZ 2 y. NJ. Trains
leaving Jersey City ii44 A. NJ
DUKES. On January 20. 1921. Thomas
Dukes. in hts Gtth year. Funeral services
al his late resiaCncc 81 South Maple av..
East Orange, y. j.. on Saturday. January
20, al 2.S0 T. VI. Friends and Relatives
are kindly invited 20 attend. 1ntcrms "
at convenience cf family.
FoRNEY-John A. late OF New York city.
husband of Margaret D., January 10.
bT43 Christian st.. Philadelphia. Services
Friday s r. ~. 1nterment private, Satur-
day. New York city.
GOUID. william SnltonStar, husband OF
JcannIe Bache Gould, suddenly on January
TO- Services az his late residence, 3fa
West 7lst ST.. Friday, January n. At 10
o'clock,
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
MIAMI.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 20.-Col. Robert NJ
Thompson and party. which includes
Mrs Thompson, Mrs. j. West Roosevelt,
Miss Hilda Sykes and Mr.. Wesley Oler
of New York, have gone on a fishing
trip to Key West on his houseboat Ever
gladcs.
In party that left for Bimlni and
other islands off the Bahamas with Mr..
Richard f. Howe of New York on his
yacht Thelma were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard E. Danielson. Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram
Winston and Mrs. Lucy Blair Lynn of
Chicago.
Mrs. Farquhar Ferguson and family
have arrived from New York to pass
the winter on her houseboat, the Osiris.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
BENEFIT FOR FRANKIE BAILEY
Costume Hall to he Given for For
mer stage Fsvoritc.

A costume ball IL 10 De given at the
Hotel Pennsylvania on February IL for
the benefit Of Miss frankie Bailey. once
a stage favorite in the days OF Weber
and Fields Many professional friends
who knew her in her music hall days
have offered their services for the oc-
casion. on the committee in charge
arc the following: Mrs II. Willis Nc
Fadden. chairman. Wilson Reynolds
treasurer. David Bclascc II. II. Burr-
side. Mare Klaw. Joe Weber. Lew Fields.
Louis Mann Sam Scribncr. Harrison
Grey Fiske. Mcssmore Kendall. Charles
b. Dillingham;. Roy Carruthers. Ray
mond Hitchcock, George G. Tyler and
Daniel Ffohman.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
BEN WEIGH BLIND, BUT
STILL PLAYS COMEDY
Continues Part in Jimmie
Despite Loss of Sight.

Ben welch, leading comedian in "Jirn-
mie" with Miss. Frances White. now
playing in Washington, has lost his
eyesght, according TO reports last night
from the national capital but continues
to play his role in the musical play.
According to the information that
reached his friends his sight has been
failing within the last several months,
but that as he reached Washington
complete darkness settled upon the
comedian.
His physician was quoted as saying
that the optic nerve is dead and that
there is no hope of HIS sight being
restored. He realizes his condition, bu.
is most cheerful. Jimmie" is playing
at the Shubert-Belasco in Washington
The play is one of Arthur Hammer
STEMS productions.
Welch is about so years old and very
popular In the profession.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
IN ME M ORIAM.

Under the auspices Of the board
OF managers of the New York Cathoilc
protcctory n solemn mass OF requiem VII
be celebrated FOR the repoee OF the soul ol
our late president. Mr.. Myies Tierney Sat
urdny. January -. az 1880 o'clock A. NJ
in the chapel 81 the boys department.
East fremont nv. and Irnionport road.
Members Of the family. friends and board
% managers are respectfully invited q
attend.
Michael Coleman Vice-Presldent.
Joseph w. Grace. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
OBITUARIES.
GEORGE =. COREY.

NORWICH. Conn. Jan 20.--The burial
took place In Tcdyard to-day OF George
j. Corey az ono time United States Com
sui 90 the Netherlands. President Nc
Kinley gave him the appointment and
later he was deputy naval officer OF the
port Of New York. and in later years an
assistant to the Rcv. Dr. Newell Dwight
Hills of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
lie was 66 years Of age.