davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Miss Humphreys Bride
OF Warren J. Montague
Wedding Takes Place at St
Stephens Church Amid Au-
turslnal Decorations

The wedding of Miss Olga Humphreys
and Warren johnson Montague took
place yesterday afternoon at 430
o'clock at ST. Stephens's Church. The
ceremony was performed by DR.. Ma
than A. Seagle in the presence of a
large assemblage of guests.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Dor
othy Breton Longman as matron of
honor, and Robert Crane served as best
man The church was decorated with
chrysanthemums, and the gown of the
bride was in tones suggestive of au-
tumn. With a rust-colored chiffon
gown, embroidered in bronze silk, the
bride wore large bronze satin hat and
carried q bouquet of yellow orchids,
and the matron of honor was gowned
in blue velvet and carried an armful Of
tea roses.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Mrs. William Seybel, and has made her
hcme at the Hotel Berkeley, 170 West
Seventy fourth Street, and the bride
groom is the son Of Frank l. Montague,
Of ISL Central Park West. After a
honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Montague
will make their home in New York,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Mrs. Emma III. Stone Dies
Was Prominent Wcsschester
County CIubwoman

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Nov. 10
Mrs. Emma Harpley Stone, wife of
Arthur D. Stone, Of 247 Rich Avenue,
one of the most prominent women in
Westchester County, died to-day in
the Mount Vernon Hospital, whore she
had undergone an operation, Mrs.
Stone was ffty-o one years old. and IS
survived by four children, two sons,
Arthur D. Stone jr. and Walter II.
Stone, and two daughters, Mrs. Esther
Roberts and Mrs. Henriette Gillette.
Mrs. Stone was graduated from the
New Jersey Normal School in 1890 and
was married in 1892. She was mem
ber of the Westchester Women's Club
and vice-chairman Of the Republican
City Committee of Mount Vernon. She
was a member of the ID. A. r. and the
Minnehaha Chapter Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star. During the war she
was active in Red Cross work
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Child Bill at French Ti1cafer

The newly established "Theatre
Francais de la Jeunesse," or the French
theater for children, gave it's first bill
yesterday afternoon in the Lenox Lit
tie Theater, 81 East Seventy eighth
Street. The theater is under the direc-
ton of the "Cercle des Annales," 32
West Fifty-seventh- Street.
The program consisted Of three
fables by La Fontaine, "Le Rat de
Vile ct lie Rat des Champs" "Le
Renard ct les Rasins" and 'La Lai-
there ct lie Pot au Lait"; Russian
dance executed by Miles. Elizabeth
Childs and Rosita O'Neill, and a one
act comedy, "La Crise des Domes-
tiques,' or the servant crisis
The purpose of this new French the
ater, which has the support Of promi-
nent society folk, is to instruct chill
dren in the French language, art and
literature. Five additional perform
ances will be given each third Satur-
day of every month.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20


cation of Knights of Columbus to st.
Patrick's Cathedral for mass at 10
o'clock this morning. Babe Ruth, a
knight of several years standing, will
be member of the party.
The French commander will receive
an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
from Fordham University in the uni
vcrsity auditorium at 1850 o'clock
After leaving the auditorium he will
decorate two members of the Goth Reg
iment, one with a Congressional Medal,
the other with a Distinguished Service
Gross. The Marshal's other forenoon
engagement will be a visit to the con-
vent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattan-
vile.
Marshal Foch will attend reception
at the Army and Navy Club of Amer
ica, 112 Central Park South, at 5
o'clock. He will be the guest Of honor
at dinner rendered by the Societe des
Alsacians-Lorrains d'Ameriquc in the
Hotel Plaza at G:30 p. m.
At 8:45 o'clock in the evening Mar
shall Foch will attend reception given
by the American Legion in the Hippo
0rOme.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
CORNELIUS ]. LEAHY

Cornelius Joseph Leahy, Olympic
champion in the high jump in 1902.
fell dead Friday at Fifth Avenue ana
Fifty-tifth Street. He was walking to
the Office of the All-American Insurance
Brokers, Inc, with which he recently
had become associated, with Roger Nj.
O'Sullivan, member of the corpora
tion. His death is thoaght to be due
to heart disease.
Mr.. Leahy was forty-eight years old
and lived with his wife at 407 West
145th Street. He was born in Creggare,
County Cork, Ireland, and came to the
United States in 1907, winning the A.
A. U. championship in that year. For
several years he was a member Of the
teams Of the New York Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
English Actor Seeks Films
Here To Be Shown in Africa

p. Allen Doone, an English actor,
arrived here yesterday from Cape Town
via Southampton on the Royal Mail
liner Oropesa to obtain American films
for presentation in South Africa. Nh.
Doone said that the theatrical syndi-
cate of which he is the head controls
1853 theaters and motion picture houses,
and that he hopes to procure for them
Wholesome American film.
Among others on the vessel were
Nine Magdalene du Carp, French
pianist, Hector Gray, an English
jockey, and Robert Fl. McCready, an
American publisher.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
CEORGE 4. TELLER

clerk in the New York Fire Department,
died on Friday night at his home at 3119
Southfield Boulevard, Great Kills, S. l..
He was retired from the department six
years agc1
Mr.. Teller was born in Fishkill, N. Y,
in 1913, and came to New York as a
young man. He served throughout the
Civil War with the Hawkins Zoraves.
He joined the clerical service of the
fire department after the war.
He is survived by daughter and 8
brother. Funeral services will be held
under the auspices of the Masonic Order
and the G. A. r., at his late home to-
morrow. Interment will be at Ocean
View Cemetery, New Dorp, S. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Legionnaires Tell Jacques
Coodby as He Sails for Home

General Baron Alfonso de jacques,
chief of staff of the Belgian army,
who came here recently to attend the
arms limitat conference in Wash
ington and the American Legion con-
vention in Kansas City, returned to
Antwerp yesterday on the Red Star
liner iceland. He was accompanied
homeward by a group of Belgian of
iicials. including Captain Commandant
A. f. M. de la Ruwiere.
A committee from the American
Legion was at the pier to bid him bon
voyage and to extend the Legion's ap-
probation of his visit to the conven-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History.
Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admission
Aquarium. Admission FIRE,
New York Historical Society. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Geological Park. Admission free
Address by Professor David s. Muzzey on
Napoleon. 1S21-1921," Brooklyn Society
for Ethical Culture Brooklyn Academy
OF Music. i O'Clock.
Address by DR.. John Herman Randall on
Hall. 1928 West Forty third Street, IL
Address lsasN by DR.. NJ zumoto on Changing
Japan" Free Synagogue of Washington
Heights. West 163d Street and St
Nicholas Ayenne I'VE 4 o'e!ock
cho-analysis: Fact, Fad, Superstition =
Carnegie Hall 1o:45 O'Clock.
Lecture by Or. Joseph Silverman on The
FIFTH Avenue and Forty-thrd Street. II
o'clock
Story hours for children. conducted by
Anna c. Chandler, Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. and o'clock
Symposium on the Unemployed" St
Marks in-the- Bouwerie. Tenth Street
and Second Avenue, o'clock. Addresses
by Urban Ledoux Samuel Untermycr
and George w; Alger.
Lecture by DR. Frank wood T.. Williams on
Labor Temple, Fourteenth street and
Second Avenue. o'clock
Literary vespers, conducted by Edgar
White Burril, Town Han. 123 West
Forty third Street $50 o'clock, "The
VIII to Live"
ACTIVITIES OF MARSHAL FOCH
st. Patricks Cathedral. to attend mass at
0 o'clock.
AT Fordham University, 1880 O'Clock, to
receive degree Of doctor of laws.
At the Convent of the Sacred Heart 1881
Street and Convent Avenue, at noon, to
receive a gift.
AT the Army and Navy Club Of America.
1l2 West Fifty ninth Street. between s
Dinner by the societe des Alasacians-Lor-
rains d'Amerique, at the Hotel Plaza
80 o clock.
American Legion reception at the Hippo-
droine. o'clock
NIGHT
Lecture by Leon r. Land on Why Be
Thankful 2" Labor Temple Fourteenth
Street md Second Avenue 7soclock
Lecture by Morris Hllqut on who Should
Contro! Industry" Labor Temple Four
teenth Street and Second Avenue. SIS
o'clock.
Lecture by Franis Harris on middleton
and John Davidson 81 Fifth Avenue
Dinner of the Authors League Fellowship
Hotel Astor, 7:45 o'clock
Lecture by DR.. A. S. Crapsey on "Interna-
uonal Democratic Republicanism: The
only way to Permanent Peace" Com
munity Forum Park Avenue and Thirty
fourth Street, S:15 o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Organ recital. by w. A. Goldsworthy, at
Washington Irving High school Irving
Place and Sixteenth Street. at 3 O'clock
New York State Under Four Flags by
James sullivan. at Public School lOl
ll1th Street, west of Lexington Avenue
Stereopticon views. Public forum
Ihe Book OF the Hour" by Professor J.
y. sarter Troop, at Hotel Majestic. Gem
tran Park West at Seventy second Street,
at 80 clock
Brooklyn
Our Friends the Snakes." by Julius NJ.
! Johnson. at Public School a47. Bushwick
avenue and Siegel Street, Stereopticon
views and living specimens
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
----------------es- es---------------------
ROYAL II. WILSON

Royal Hoadley Wilson, real estate
dealer, whose office was at 1903 Cortel-
you Road, Brooklyn, died at his home,
Friday night. He was born in North
ampton, Mass, May 5, 1879, and had
been engaged in the real estate bust
ness in the Flatbush section of Brook
lyn for twenty years. He was a member
of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce.
He is survived by his wife, two daugh-.
terS and q sister
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
81 Paintings To Be Sold
Work of American and Euro
pean Artists at keeIer's

A sale of paintings by European and
American artists will be held at the
keeler Art Galleries, II Vesey Street,
tomorrow afternoon. Included are
eighty-seven examples by such we'll
known men as Wyant, Hart, Chase.
Daubigny, Moran, Roseiand, Carlton
Virgins and others.
On the following afternoon collec-
tion Of old New YORK views, including
Acoiored prints, engravingS, etchings,
water colors and photographs from the
collection Of Edwin A. Cruikshank, to-
gether with a small library of books re-
lating to early New York, including a
full set of Valentines Manuels, will
be sold.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
ARCHIBALD WRIGHT

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. 10
Archibald Wright, of Philadelphia, who
had been at his Palm Beach winter
home, died while bathing in the surf
here to-day. Physicians said he suf
fered an apoplectic stroke. Mr.
Wright formerly was president Of one
of the Pennsylvania Railroads CON
car on the University Of Pennsylvania
crew while in college
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Lieut.. u. L. Bouuuef Buried

HACKENSACK, \. J., Nov 19.-Lieu-
tenant Ulrich L. Bouquet, army aviator,
who was killed October 26 while max
ing d flight in Honolulu, was given a
military burial here this afternoon.
Services were held ct the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Maxine Bouquet,
Of North Hackensack. and at Christ
Episcopal Church. The flag draped cas-
ket was carried on a caisson TO the
Hackensack Cemetery, escorted by
Hackensack members of the American
Legion. A squad of United States
regulars from Governors Island fired q
salute at the grave.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
MRS. MARY RISS
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov 10.
Mrs Mary Russ, wife of F. A. Russ,
died at her home in Brookside Drive
yesterday, after an illness Of two
years. She was sixty-two years old and
was a native of Brooklyn, the daugh-
ter of the late John r. Barnard. She
was much interested in charitable
work She is survived by her husband
a daughter, Miss Helen Warner, Of
Greenwich, and a son, John B. Russ
of Derby, Conn. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning, the Rev.
DIR. M. George Thompson, rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Florence Easton Makes First
Appearance of Year in Faust

Miss Florence Easton, whose SER
vices as valued member of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company are richly
deserving of praise, made her first ap-
pearance this year as Marguerite in
the seasons first performance of
Gounod's Faust" last evening.
She was in excellent voice and sang
with customary vocal skill and dra-
matte intelligence. Others in the cast
were Miss Ellis, Nine. Rerat, Mr..
Chamlee, Mr.. De Luca and Mr. Rothier
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telcphorcd 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
sertion in the next days oaper.
Telephone Bcckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
DEATHS

ADAMs-At West Newton. Mass.. Novem-
Der H. Enoch c. Adams. 60 years. head
master Newton High School Funeral
from Grace Church. Eldridge ami
church SITS, Newton, sunday, November
20, at 3 p. M. Train leaves South sta
ton at 2:15 p. M
ALBIRTSEN-On November II. suddenly
Waiter F.. beloved husband Of Harriet
Iroughton, residence Hotel Netheriand
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
IN MEMORIAM

CAMMoN--In loving, tender memory 4
i,eora Mccaminon. beloved daughter OK
,ne late Ida i.eora McCammon Olmstead.
November 20, 1909.
caisLEA-in memory Of Sarah Oakley.
who departed this life on the evening OF
Wednesday November 20 1912.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

MARRIAGES
day. November 10, at st. Stephens
Church, by the Rev. DR.. Nathan A.
Seagle Olga. daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ". Humphreys. to
Warner johnson Montague, son CT Frank
l.. Montague, of New York.
INSTRUMENTATION Saturday.
November 19, 1921. at p. m. at the
Church OF the Incarnation, 35th ST. and
Madison av.. by the rector, the Rev
Horace Percy Silver, ID. Olive Heloise.
daughter Of the late John A Doyle, 10
Henry Eglinton Montgomery
WELfINGTON---Marricd ON
Saturday, November 49, at St. George >
Chapel, New York City, Beatrice daugh-
ter of Harriet r. and the late Senator
George b. Wellington. of Troy. n. Y
and Bennington. VT, TO Wallace r.
Wheeler of Macon, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

Madame Jeritza and the Performance
There is much that is fascinating to
mind and fancy in Die Tote Stadt" in
it's plot, its pictures VIII 'ch are so
thoroughly admirable that they deserve
special praise. in its music and in it's
per. ormance. These elements Of charm
are so many and potent that we dare
to venture upon prediction OF success
for MIR. Gatti's latest adventure It's
most pulssant element, however, has
been found in Madame Jeritza. In the
newcomer we find beautiful voice
consorted with beautiful personality,
and loveliness of face, figure, pose and
movements inspired by finished art in
song and dramatic action. 1t is not
enough to say that she has charm,
though that quality must needs be
great to overcome the handicap i'm
posed upon her by music which turns
song into shrieking, such strenuous
shrleklng, indeed, as to arouse pity and
concern for her beautiful voice and her
undoubtedly admirable ability as
singer. We are sure that she can sing,
though Korngold does not permit her
to do so often in this opera.
But this is not her only gift and
requirement. She is plainly born to
the stage manner; she is aauiver with
dramatic instinct. She seems to emit it
like sparks from an electric battery
The elements which are mixed in the
character of Marietta are obvious in
her every pose, act and word Worldly
frivolity, loves of life, exuberance of
animal spirits, the need of spiritual
lntcxlcation and physical qualification
as essential to her existence and the
exercise of her profession, all these
find expression in her acting and sing
ing without the slightest tinge of con
scious vulgarty. Her voice is one OF
superb power and great beauty, and she
is as light of foot and graceful of
movement as sprite. She was greeted
with glad acclaim at once and will
surely become great popular favorite
Mr.. Harold, who sang a part more
brutally treated by the composer than
tnat of the heroine, did wonderful
things with it, considering that he sang
IN tongue strange to him. His pro-
1unclatlon and enunciation of the
text were found to be adm rable when
ever the composer permitted him to be
audlble--whlch was not often. except
IN the prologue and epilogue. or when
ne put aside his besetting bad habit of
affected pathos. The score is a irvine
one for all concerned, but especially
Tor the conductor, and the merits oi
Mr.. Bodanzky were many and shining
But we must make an end to detailed
discussion. The rest may wait. Here
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
BIRTHS

SPEAR-Mr. and Mrs Leon Spear an
nounce the birth of a daughter Naomi
November IA, 1921. al Lloyd Sanitariuln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
p A LA G L
BEGINNING TODAY!

aes ss,.e, ss.ssrrs. ssl
= a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27

few days at the Murphy home attend
ing the funeral of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Dearborn and par
ty of friends arrived Monday by auto
mobile from ST. Louis, Mo-, to spend
the summer at their home on Catfish
lake.
The annual banquet of the Eagle
River Woman's Club was held at the
Morey resort Monday evening. It was
the last meeting Of the club until fall.
f. S. Englebrecht and son were
down from the Lake Clara district in
Conover Tuesday and they report
quite building boom taking place in
that vicinity this spring.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Morgan left on
Tuesday for an auto trip to Hancock
and Coloma in Waushara county, the
girlhood home of Mrs. Morgan. They
will be absent about a week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
Made Solid Concrete by Use of Gal.
vanized Steel Reinforcement.

This is one of the most popular
houses, within the means Of the aver
age family. 1t has all of the modern
conveniences and style and regardless
of the neighborhood in which it is
built, it will always hold it's own in
attractiveness.
'S3ith a slight expense, the front
porch could be glazed and add greatly
to the commodiousness of the living
room, and another feature which could
well be added without additional ex-
pense, would be to extend the front
windows to the floor, french style, and
have them open onto this glazed porch.
The porch floor in that case should be
made flush with the living room floor
so that in case the young people
would like to dance, they could
circle out one window and in the next.
No house is now complete without
a photograph, and the house which
entertains is the popular house in the
neighborhood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27

On each side of the chimney is a
place for bookcases or built-in seats,
feature which will add greatly to
the economy of furnishing
The kitchen is not large but is COM
plete in every respect, there being
plenty Of light over the sink where
light often fails. The refrigerator is
situated in the pantry. It is iced from
the back porch.
The bathroom is cleverly built l.
shape to fit in with the stairway, CIV
ing plenty of room for all the fixtures.
One Of the most desirable features
Of this house is its stucco covering.
Being reinforced on triangular mesh
galvanized steel fabric which will
not rust, the cement plaster will cling
absolutely tight under all circum-
stances, no cracks appearing through
expansion or shrinkage.
A very pleasing effect may be added
by shingling with variegated shingles,
adding color note which ordinary
roofs often lack. The ends Of the
rafters give 1t bungalow look.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
PHELPS NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Kerr are visiting at
the G. M. Christensen home.
Mrs. W. ]. Wilson spent the week
end at her home near Eagle River.
The Louis Reightley family are
planning on living in Elcho in the
near future.
The Congregational Sunday school
is planning on giving a Children's
Day program on June r.
M. Babcock and Mr. Bagby of An
tigO stopped at the Beattie home for
a brief call on their way home from
Alvin.
. The class play, "The Varsity Grew"
to be given by the freshmen of the
Phelps graded school will be present
ed Saturday evening, May %.
The Sutton and Neldberg families
accompanied by the Merkleins mo-
tored to Rhinelander Sunday. Mr..
Sutton's car became disabled and a
car from Three Lakes brought his
passengers home.
The Happy Hour theater proprie-
tors presented Billie Rhodes in "The
Girl of My Dreams" Monday night to
an appreciative audience The Alma
Klessig orchestra accompanied this
picture, afterwards playing few
numbers for the dancers.
Rev. and Mrs. Chaplin met with an
unfortunate accident Sunday while on
their way to the Little Twin school
where services were to be held The
car they were riding in ran into a tree
near the postoffice and Mrs. Chaplin
was thrown upon the windshield suff
ering severe cash in her neck and
being considerably bruised Rev. Cha
pin escaped with a cut on the lip and
bruises on the chest caused from the
impact with the steering wheel. The
car was somewhat damaged.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
N1Aa W. we

ence Cook drove to Eagle River Sun
day
Several movie fans drove to Eagle
River Sunday night to see Charles
Chaplin in 1.-THE Kid"
The roller skating pavilion is now
open Wednesday, Saturday and Sun
day evenings every week.
Mrs. A. J. Austin and Miss Ella
Beversdorf came over Monday to con-
duct diploma examinations at the
Sayner school
The Ladies Sewing Circle voted to
adjourn meetings until fall when they
meet again. Then they will sew fast
er to make up for lost time.
Rev. Davies of Eagle River was in
town Monday He announced that
there will be church services Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock at the Union
church.
The Sayner baseball boys have re-
ceived their new uniforms. There is
some class to them now when they
get on the field. Several games are
scheduled for the summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
School Picnic at Fort EauIe.


Mr. and Mrs. Homer K. Galpin en-
tertained the children and teacher.
Miss Ida Niemi, of the Luoma school
at their home, Fort Eagle, on Sand
lake AS there are no roads to the
Fort, the children were met with a
motor boat at the end of the lake.
Useless to say, this was one of the
most enjoyable events of the day.
Lunch and refreshments were sery-
ed. The rest of the day was spent in
playing games and special entertain
ment
Mrs. Galpin has taken very much
interest in this school and has taught
sewing for the past two terms. Last
year the girls won first and second
prizes at the county fair in hand sew
ing and crochetting and will try and
compete for the prizes this year.
The teacher and children wish to
express their thanks to Mr.. and Mrs
Galpin through these columns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-27
TOWN OF WASHINGTON

The Washington baseball team lost
to the Lincoln team Sunday afternoon
The ladies of our social club gave
Mrs. Robert Kubinek a very pleasant
surprise Thursday afternoon. Twen-
ty ladies were present. Games were
played in which the prize winners
were Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Mishak
A dainty lunch was served and all de-
parted having had very pleasant
afternoon.