davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Colored Nine Wants Games.

Buffalo Athletic Clubs colored min.
wants games with District teams
For engagements, write Roy Jack kson
1898 Duncan street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
Coal of G and Tigers Uhe Deserves Credit Lead of Indians
BACKS UP HIS HURLING
WITH LUSTY CLOUTING
BY JOHN B. FOSTER

20 the good work OF Uhe pitcher, Cleveland
standing. When youngster,
learned his OF
through to the aid OF the champions Bagby
He the
time IS heeting and fleets faster daily and
Evening star., 1921-06-07
PIRATES AGAIN IN FRONT
Beat Giants After Two Are Out in
Ninth-Dodgers Defeat Cubs.
Braves and Cards Score.

A victory in the final game of their
series with the Giants sent the Pirates
back to first place yesterday in the
National League. Dodgers and Braves
outscored the Cubs and Reds. re-
spectively. while the Cards easily
blanked the PhillieS.
The Pirates hit Jess Barnes for
twelve safeties and 5 to win. but
the decisive run was not made until
the Giants had retired two in the
ninth inning. All of New York $
scoring was done at the expense of
Giazner. Adams checked the Giants
after the fifth.
The Dodgers made it three out of
four when they drubbed the Cubs,
to 4. The game was a slugfest.
the Dodgers getting sixteen hits and
the Cubs thirteen.
Bohne. first batter to face Scott,
made a homer. but the Reds were
helpless thereafter and the Braves
won. to /. Bohne also made two
of the other three hits credited to the
losers.
The Cards banged Keenan, and
Belts for fifteen safeties and beat the
Phillies. II to 0. Doak held the losers
to three hits.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Newport News, T. Richmond 3.
Rocky Mount, ); Suffolk, 3.
Portsmouth. Q: Petersburg, 5.
Wilson, 8: Norfolk, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, rs: Charlotte. 6-5.
Spartanburg. 3: Augusta. 2.
Columbia. II; Charlotte. 8.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

,esults of Yesterdays Games.
ashngton. 10: Chicago. =.
Detroit. T.: Philadelphia. s.
Boston. Z: Cleveland. u.
ST. Louis. ): New York.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
IATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh 5; New York. 4.
Brooklyn. Z; Chicago, T.
Boston, 6: Cincinnati. I.
ST. Louis. II: Phadelp lpha o.
Evening star., 1921-06-07

MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Meridian. 10: Clarksdale. 3.
jackson. 3; Greenwood. I.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 3: Louisville. 0.
Columbus, 4; St. Paul, 3.
Kansas City, >; indianapolis. ..
Minneapolis. TO-. Toledo. 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, .; Tampa. ..
Daytona. Z: st. Petersburg, 6.
Orlando. 1: Lakeland. o.
COLLEGE BASE BALL GAMES.
Syracuse. 4; Colgate. 3.
Wisconsin. Z: Michigan. g.
Indiana. ;: Purtine. 1.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
PIEDMONT LEA

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
High Point, S3: Danville. SO.
Durham, 3; Winston-Salem. ..
Raleigh, s; Greensboro, 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATE

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. B; Mobile. =.
New Orleans, ,; Chattanooga, o.
birmingham, s: Memphis. 3.
Little Rock. 3-3: Nashville. 81.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Greenville. .: johnson City, 3.
kingsport, >. Knoxville, =.
Bristol. 5: Cleveland, 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

lieutenants.
CAPTAIN Dale Chambers-Gust
Kandis, H. w. Whitsitt, Ralph Ken
nedy, III. A. Anderson. w. Whitney,
lieutenants.
Captain Walker. D. Crone, T.
McGonigle. r. G. McClear, 10y
Sneary, w. l. Taze, F. Fl. Rails
back, lieutenants.
Captain AL DeSchepper-Joe
Gumber, Slime Lindquist, Carl
Nuessle, Dr. Hardinger, lieutenants.
Captain A. E. Baker-Tom Cham
bers, w. P. Miller, H. Bougas, lieu
tenants.
Captain Elmer Gullberg-John
Siefkin, lieutenant.
Captain E. L. Hamon-Rev. Van
Alstyne, John Harder, William
Teros, Harry Orr, lieutenants.
Team workers will be guests of
the Chamber of Commerce at a
smoker this evening, when they
will receive instructions in solicit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

ships in the Chamber of Commerce
have been secured. and expecta-
lions are that the entire organiza-
ton of team workers will have
been completed by tomorrow night
Captains and lieutenants who have
signifed their willingness to serve
are as follows:
Captain Fryxell-A. Allmen-
finger and A. Johnson, lieutenants.
Captain r. NJ. Harper-George
Geyer. George H. STANCE. Oscar
Odell, Carl Nyquist and James
Kotsovolos, lieutenants.
Captain E. A. Soule-Emil De-
Doncker, n. A. Peterson, Robert
Duff, Rev. w NJ. Boaz, George
Scott, C. C. Anderson, S. e. Long,
lieutenants.
Captain Westphal-R. H. Stable,
Victor Garnes, Rev. Oliver, r. Gun
ningham, ] NJ. Ryan. lieutenants.
Captain Jean Pope-F. T. Shear
man, w. H Permission, A. Torsell,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
TOASK GRAHAM
ABOUT ARSENAL
Congressman to Be In City Dec 3
and Mayor VIII Urge Him TO
Ask Peace Time Work.

Mayor Harry VI. Schriver and
the Rock Island city officials are
looking forward to the opportunity
OF meeting Congressman w. ]. Ora
ham in this city Dec. 5, to discuss
the proposition Of the opening of
the Rock Island arsenal for the
manufacture of peace time needs
of the government
Notification has come from Con-
gresham Graham that he will be
at the New Harper hotel in Rock
Island Dec. 5, and in Moline Dec. 6.
Chief among the interests of citi-
Zens of this portion OF the Four
teenth congressional district is the
arsenal proposition. Mayor
Schriver originated the idea of gov
eminent aid in the unemployment
situation in this community by
starting work at the arsenal.
The mayor is backed by the city
commissioners and several civic or
CARNATIONS, one of these having
already dispatched communica-
tions to national officials, asking
that the mayors plan be followed.
Several officials have answered
the mayors communications, say
ing that they have been highly in
terested in his suggestion, and an
nouncing their belief that the
proposition should be taken up i'm
mediately with the war department
Some success along this line is ex-
pected and the local officials are
therefore much interested in the
coming visit of Congressman Ora
ham, as it affords opportunity to
tell him of various details and to
urge him to do ali in his power to
have the proposition accepted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
EAST MOLINE NAN
WILL FACE TRIAL
IN HENRY COUNTY

Frank Larkin OF East Moline,
who was indicted recently by the
Henry county grand jury for trans
porting liquor, was taken in GUS
tody this morning by Chief of Po-
lice Tom Schafer of East Moline at
the request of Sheriff John G. Mil
Ter of Rock Island county. who will
turn the man over to the Henry
county authorities for prosecution
LaTkin was arrested in Geneseo
q month ago. He was in posses
sion Of his brothers automobile
and in the machine was found a
quantity of liquor, it is charged.
The sheriff OF Henry county was
expected to arrive in East Moline
today to take the prisoner back to
Geneseo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
GOES TO CHICAGO
TO PICK SPEAKER
FOR CIVIC RALLY

Earle T. Smith of the American
city bureau. who is directing the
reorganization and expansion cam
pAign for the East Moline Chamber
of Commerce, is in Chicago today
for the purpose of engaging a
speaker to take the place OF Gen
eraI Frank S. Dickson at the civic
rally next Monday evening. Mr.
Smith left for Chicago Immediately
upon receipt Of telegram inform
ing him that general Dickson had
been called to Washington, d. c.,
for a conference and would not be
able to be present at the East Mo-
line meeting.
Many of the heutenants who will
canvass the city for new member
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
Licensed to Wed
SALESMAN FINED
FOR TOTING GUN

Louis Clark, a travelling sales
man from St Louis, was fined $40
by Magistrate d. J. Cleland in po-
lice court this morning on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Clark was arrested Wednesday
night while intoxicated and after
complaint had been made that he
was flashing a revolver. He was
taken in custody at 17001a Seven
teenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Central Trust
y Savings bank of Rock Island.
Ill, will be held at their banking
house Monday, Dec. 5, 1921, at $40
o'clock p. m. for the election of di-
rectors and the transaction of such
other business as NAV properlv
come before them.
L. NJ. CASTEEL. Cashier.
ID. S. HEAGY, President
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25

A keen rivalry is being aroused
among the several teams AID some
of the captains are willing to back
up the ability of their team mem
bers as solicitors with side bets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
ing memberships.

ing memberships.
A meeting o. the directors and
team captains was scheduled for
this afternoon at gao in the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-25
PERSHING AIDE mrs

New York, Nov. 25-Cs,,..
william Corehan Eustice. so Va sa-.a
oid' personal secretary TO pe Pcs
ing during the war. died. ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Col. Sheldon, Hero
of the War, Marries
Miss Mary Stewart
Bride Is an Author of Popular
Books Of Children's
Stories.

Miss, Mary Stewart. daughter OF the
late William A. w. Stewart and grand
daughter of Mr.. John A. Stewart of ID
West B'ifty-third street. was married
yesterday to Col. Raymond Sheldon.
u. S. A, in the home of her brother.
Mr.. William A. w. Stewart, l Washing
ton square North. A breakfast and a
small reception followed the ceremony
The bride, who had no attendants. was
given away by her uncle. Mr.. Edward
w. Sheldon Of this city. Mr.. Edwards
Lyman Sheldon acted as his brother s
best man. There We're no ushers.
The bride, who had lived when in this
city with her aunt. Mrs. Robert Waller,
at IS East Sixty-second street. has
country home at Ridgefield. Conn. She
has published a number of popular
books of children's stories. and is Ia
sister of Mr.. Francis G. Stewart.
Col. Sheldon. who Is a son of the late
George w. Sheldon and Mrs. Sheldon of
Summit, n. j., served In the Spanish
American War. the Philippine insurrec-
ton and the Mexican border expedition
and In France during the war was chief
of staff of the Third Division at Cha
teau-Thierry and of the Eighty second
Division at st. Michel. He commanded
the 307th Infantry in the Argonne fight
ing and was on the General Staff at
General Headquarters. After the ar
mstice he was assistant chief OF staff
of the Prisoners of War Bureau and
later a member of the Inter-alled Mis-
sion to negotiate peace with Hungary.
Col Sheldon was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross for gallantry In
action during the Argonne fighting. two
citations by Gen. Pershing, the Croix de
Guerre with three palms and two cita-
~ -Lot 4ot, xInr IN,
Chief of The French armies. and was ap-
pointed officer of the Legion of Honor
by the President of France. He now is
officer In charge OF the National Guard
for New York, New Jersey and Della
ware on the STAFF of Major-Gen. Robert
Lee Billiard. with headquarters at Gov
errors Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Ceremony Performed at Yaddo,
the Saratoga Springs Home
of the Bride.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y. Feb. b.--A
wedding Of interest not only to Saratoga
abroad as we'll took place this morning
at Yaddo when Mrs. Katrina Trask,
widow of Spencer Trask. was married
to Mr. George Foster Peabody The Rev.
DR.. Edwin Knox Mitchell of Hartford
Theological Seminary performed the
ceremony in Mrs. Trasks study a large
Gothic room on the second floor with
pointed roof and many easements OF
loaded glass, through which are seen
the guarding pine trees.
Owing to severe heart trouble, from
which Mrs. Trask has long suffered and
is now recovering, the wedding was
strictly private. Not a member of either
family was present except Mrs Edwin
Knox Mitchell, niece of the BRIDES late
husband The members of the large
household all of whom are devoted to
the Lady of Yaddo," were the only
others to witness the ceremony. Yaddo
was a bower of flowers for the cere-
mony, many of them testimonials of
friends here.
Announcement OF the wedding will at
tract interest in literary, philanthropic
of the prominence of both Mrs. Trask
and Mr. Peabody Mrs. Trask is known
to literary and civic organizations the
world over. With her literary genius
she possesses a patriotism and public
spirit that have been manifested in prac-
teal ways on innumerable occasions.
She is In her late sixties.
Mr.. Peabody is 50 and former mem
Der of the Tra.sk banking firm, of which
Mr.. Trask was the head until his death
in a railroad accident December 81.
1909. Mr.. Peabody retired from active
business in 1906. He is director and
vice-chairman of the New York Federal
Reserve Board, formerly national treas
urer of the Democratic party. senior
trustee of Hampton Institute at Hamp-
ton, Va. and a member OF many clubs
He succeeded Mr.. Trasl as chairman of
the New York State Reservation Com
mission and served from 1910 to 1915.
Saratoga was not completely surprised
by the wedding, for there have been re-
ports for several years that 1t might
take place.
When Mr. Trask was killed Mrs.
Trask was and had been for long time
an invalid The banker left large for
tune. and since his death Mr.. Peabody
has taken care of the estate sor the
widow This is his first marriage.
The Trasks have always been the
most important family in Saratoga. They
have lived here for nearly fifty years all
the year. too.
The Trasks had four children. but
none lived to grow up.
1t is tradition In Saratoga that the
mother, broken hearted. vowed after the
death of the last child TO see the world
no more At any rate, for nearly FORTY
years Mrs. Trask has been mythical
parsonage to Saratoga. They knew her
but few of them had ever seen her for
she never left her house nay, hardly
ever left her room The exceptions were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
Motion Pictures
Among Diversions
at the Kettledrum
sRip Van Winkle' and Black
Beauty Shown at Annual
Event for Charity.

There was a good showing OF the
Juvenile element of society yesterday at
ternoon in the ballroom of the Plaza.
where was held the forty-fourth annual
st. Valentines kettledrum for the benefit
OF the Samaritan Home for the Aged.
which is at Ala West Twenty-second
street
The kettledrum has been a fixture for
all these years. and the young have
looked forward to 1t with much pleasure
and anticipation from year to year. The
programme during all this time rarely has
varied except with the introduction Of
motion pictures which nowadays are so
popular with young and old. Yesterday
afternoon there were shown two reels.
one of the ever enhancing legend OF
rip Van Wrinkle" and the other Of
BLACK Beauty
Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris directed
the dancing. and the only departure
from the regular programme was tho
giving up of the flower table. over which
for years Mrs Clarence G. Dinsmoro
has presided In place OF selling flowers
Mrs. Dlnsmore collected several hundred
dollars from her friends. Among others
assisting were Mrs. Gustav e. Kissel,
president of the home, who succeeded
the late Mrs. Irwin, who served in that
capacity for more than forty years.
At the various tables were Mines. Eff
fingham Lawrence. James Bernhard, Will
lam Barbour. Ten Eyck Wendell. Henry
S. Rokenbaugh, William d. Guthrie,
Rowland Davis, Jose Aymar, Rudolph n.
Kissel Alfred Wagstaff, Edwards Spencer
and Francis c. Huntington. Mrs. Damon
Lyon told fortunes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville A. Marsh OF
12f Park avenue announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Dorothy
kimball Marsh, 20 Mr.. Henry w Por-
ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Por-
ter, of liz Pleasant street Brookline
Mass Miss Marsh was graduated from
the Brearley School and from Radcliffe
College. Mr.. Porter was graduated from
Cornell in 1917. He was in the aviation
service during ths war.
Mrs William DuBose Stevens of 1904
Fifth avenue has announced athe engage
ment of her daughter Miss Marion M.
Stevens, to Mr.. Arthur Allen Eberly
Mr.. Eberly was graduated from Dart
mouth In 1908. lie expects TO take his
bride to Buenos Aires. Argentina, to
live. Miss Stevens Is the daughter Of
the late Rev. William DuBose Stevens
or this city and granddaughter Of
Bishop James A. Latane of Baltimore
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Frances Howe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Willard Warren Howe, of Gin
cinnati. to Mr.. Alfred Bishop, son of the
late Nathaniel Wheeler Bishop and Mrs
Bishop, of Bridgeport. Conn. The we'd
ding will take place In June
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Keyser Of
515 West 18th street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Viola
Marie Keyser, to Mr.. Walter A. Nc
Nichol OF Brooklyn. son of Mr.. Andrew
McNichol, secretary Of the Brooklyn
Chapter of the Knights of Columbus
Announcement was made yesterday by
Mrs. M. Natalie Balloon OF Huntington.
l. l., Of the engagement of her Oldest
daughter, Miss Marie Natalie Balcom
to Mr.. Ebert Hegeman, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. William III. Hegeman. also of Hunt
ington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
TWO ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS.

Two orchestral concerts were given In
Carnegie Hall yesterday and at each
symphony by Dvorak served for the
backbone of the programme Mr. Mon
teux at the Boston Orchestra's matinee
concert got the start of Mr.. Stransky
at the Philharmonic's entertainment in
the evening by playing the Bohemian
masters seldom heard but fine and JOY
Gus Second Symphony. while Mr.. Stran-
sky, having first announced Borodin's
second. had later changed this work Tor
the New World" Mr.. Monteux's other
numbers were SCOTS two passacaglias,
admirably built on two Irish melodies
THE Irish Famine Song" and THE Poor
Irish Boy; Roger Ducasse's effectively
orchestrated "Suite Franchise" which is
not to be COMPOUNDED with his Petite
Suite and enclosing Wagners Tam
haeuser" overture.
Mr. Monteux is usually a good pro-
gramme maker and the one he gave
yesterday was of his best. There were
no dull moments. The orchestra played
we'll throughout. but strangely enough 1t
oclipsed all It's previous work in the
Wagner music. Tho brilliancy, balance,
beautiful nuance and finish here dis
played brought vivid memories of the
orchestras famous days.
Mr. Stransky's evening list further
contained Kalinnikov's tone poem, THE
Fir Tree and the Palm" Tschaikovsky' s
3 fiat minor piano concerto and the
"Capriccio Espagnor' of Rimsky-Korsa-
kov Josef Lhevinne, familiar pianist
here in the concerto. was the solo player.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
GalH-Curci in
La SOnnambuLa'
Among the Operas
Rive Works at Two Houses
Are the Saturday Of
fePings.

Five operas were sung in the two
opera houses yesterday At the Manhat-
tan in the afternoon La Sonnambula
was given with Nine. Galli-Curci as
Ami1G and Tito Scnipa as Elvifo. Sew
eral others also were In the cast but
were not conspicuous. Nine. Galli-Curci
began badly, singing with unsteady
tones. with yelled quality, with uncer-
tainties as to pitch. and with raggedness
In ornament After Mr.. Schipas en-
erance coval matters improved percep-
tibly. Not that the distinguished tenor
did anything of the highest Importance
at the outset, but he seemed to have an
excellent effect on the diva, who rose
from her lyric jungle and became a real
song bird. The duet which concludes the
first act was very well sung indeed.
In the evening the opera was Faust"
with Miss Garden as the ingenious Mar
9uerite, Mr.. Muratore as the seductive
Faust and Mr.. Bsklanoff as the sporting
Nephistopheles. Giorgio Polacco con-
Quoted. The traditions of Gounod did
not play an important part In the per-
Torrance, which was conducted on lines
OF intense effort, laboriously sought
vocal effects and general robustness.
The audience was, however. apparently
well pleased as opera audiences gen.
orally seem to be now. All the educa-
tionai campaigns were not in vain.
At the Metropolitan the ma tinee audi
ence enjoyed an oriental double bill
Il oracolo," representing China as
domtciled in San Francisco. and Cleo
patra's Night the Egypt of Henry
Hadley Miss Bort was heard for the
first time this season as the unhappy
fiancee of Win-San-Luy. The other prin-
cipals, including Messrs. Scott and
Didur as the good and bad Cinnamon,
were the same as heretofore.
Nine. Aida again represented the vam-
pire of queens. She was not in her best
voice. and the impassioned utterances OF
Cleopatra were somewhat acidulous in
quality. Morgan Kingston repeated his
good delineation of the slave who took
''all for love and the world well lost
for his motto The performance was
generally smooth despite the unwar-
ranted intrusions of Til Eulenspiegers
clarinet.
In the evening La Fora del Des-
tino" was sung and the auditorium was
crowded Several hundred persons had
to be turned away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
G. FOSTER PEABODY 90, WEBS
WIDOW OF SPENCER TRASK

when she went to the railroad station In
a closed carriage to enter the private car
that took her to their other homes at
Tuxedo and Lake George. Both of these
have been abandoned.
She occupied her time writing and be-
came an author Of distinction. Distin-
guished guests were entertained at
Yaddo. but by Mr.. Trask, with Miss Par
dee. friend. acting as Mrs. Trask's
representative. She never left her room.
the guests were brought to her to greet
her. but she did not go to the dinner
table.
Mrs. Trask is the author of many
novels. books of poetry and dramas
Among them are Under King Constan-
tine" "Sonnets and Lyrics" " Free. Not
Bound" "Mors ct Victoria" King AL
fred's Jewel" I'm the Vanguard" and
Without the Walls"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
FRIEDMAN, PIANIST, PLAYS.

Ignatz Friedman, pianist. gave an
other recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. His programme included
Chopin minor sonata, Mozarts n
minor rondo. the Bach-Busoni cha
come. and LISTS don Juan" fam
tasy. Nothing new can be said OF the
brilliant playing of this virtuoso. He
is one Of the greatest living masters
Of the keyboard equipped with technic
which must be the envy Of many other
pianists OF serious aims.
NJ Friedman can play beautifully
when he wishes TO do so, as was shown
in the Mozart rondo. which was given
with extraordinary delicacy and finish.
When he wishes to parade his technical
skill at the expense OF composers
designs he does not hesitate. but even
then his achievements In clarity anu
sy,if,ness compel n certain admiration.
He was heard yesterday afternoon by
Ia ROE audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
RoGERs-DE RIvAs.

In the Church Of the Beloved Disciple.
Yesterday, Mrs. Nellie Howell de Rivas.
daughter OF Mrs. Josiah Plerson Howell.
and widow of Jose Cerillo de Rivas. was
married to Mr., Benjamin Woolsey Rog-
ers OF this city by the Rev. Or. George
r. Van De Water in the presence OF a
small gathering OF friends and relatives.
The bride entered the church with her
cousin. DR.. H. Pierson Howell. She was
attended by her daughter. Miss Concha
de Rivas. Messrs. David u. Babcock
and Frederick Sigourney Stone were
ughers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-06
MOONEY-sULLIVAN.

Announcement was made yesterday of
the marriage last Wednesday of Miss
Catharine M. Sullivan. daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sullivan of New
York. to DR.. Joseph Anthony Mooney,
son of DR.. and Mrs. p. j. Mooney Of
Brooklyn. in the Church OF st. Chrysos-
tum by the Rev. James Rogan of Elm
hurst. classmate of the bridegroom.
Miss Adele A. Sullivan. q sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid. Mr.. Archibald
Mooney, brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man. The ushers were
Messrs James Powers and Edward
Mooney. The couple will live at 1862
Grand Concourse