davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Miss L. Thornc
Is Engaged TO
c. [. Staudinger
Adelaide Routh Ogden Will
Be Married to Auguste
PHILIPPE Won Hemert ;u
Calvary Church, Oct. p
Miss Mugge To Be Bride
Helen Calhoun Will Be
Welded 10 T. 4. John
SON in New Rochelle

Nr. ard Mrs. Harold Benson Thorne,
Of Mon,clair, y. j., announce the en-
gaeement of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell Thorne, to Cyril
Tiers Staudinger. Miss Thorne is g
charter member of the Montclair
Chapter Of the Junior League. Her
fs:her is vice-pres sident of the Metro
poli,an Trust Company, of New York.
Mr. Straudinger is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles r. Staudinger, of Glen
Ridge. y. J. He is q member of the
ESSEX Troop or New Jersey, serving
orersess with that organization dur
ine the war. Later he was with the
Army o. Occupation. No date mas been
Sc: for the wedding.
Miss Adelaide Routh Ogden, daughter
OF Mrs John Routh Ogden. of 383
Park Avenue. will be married to
auguste PHILIPPE Won Hemert, Of New
York and Paris. on October 81, in
Calvary Church. The wedding will Be
small on account OF the recent death
OF the brides father, 7pS thera viii "a
no reception. Mr. Ogden died last
spring, three days after the engagement
Of his daL ehter WAS annodnced Miss
Ogden was introduced to society during
the season OF 1890. She is grad
uate Of Miss Chapins school and is a
merber Of the Junior League. Her
lance IS son of PHILIPPE Won Hemert
Of Paris and the late Mrs. Won Hemer.
who WAS Miss Anita Evans of this city.
A. present ne is living with his sister,
Miss Anita Won Hemert, at their coun
Try place at Davenport's Neck. New
Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Justice of Peace for
Fifty fears Is Dead
James NJ. Post. of Nu;ley. \. j..
Was Police JUDGE for Last
Thirteen Years

NUTLEY. X J.. Oct, 5.-James NJ.
Post, seventy-iive years old, Tor the last
nfty years justice of the peace aud the
last thirteen years police Judge. die
at the home Of bis brother. Cyrus Post.
II Chestnut Street, here to-day Mr.
Post. who was best known as "Uncle
jim had been in poor health the last
TWO years. Two months ago he was op-
Grated upon fer intestinal trouble
Born in Newark Mr.. Post located in
this city in his youth. When boy he
sold newspapers. He studied law at
home and was for twelve years or the
staff of The Newark Daily Adver-
Jiser,' now The Newark Star-Eagle." d"
lIr Post spent considerable time in
we.ting noetry. One Of us best known
pieces, sea Serpent IN the Passaic,9 -
Vas so vivid, it WIS said, that many
Of the residents for time feared the
river
At the age Of twenty-five aIr. Post
started candy hlishment in New
York City. Twenty five wears ago ne
moved his business here Nr. Post VS.
q Republican snd was 70 have been
candidate for reelection next year as
justice Of the peace. He is survived BY
= son. Ellsworth Post. who lives at
Wharton. HIS wife died five years ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
John Storey, Premier of
New South y ales, Dies
MANY Years Labor Leader in
Australia; Read Radicals
Ou. OF Party

SYDNEY, n. 5. W. Get John
Storey, who in April 1920, became
Premier of New South Wales. died to-
day. He was fer many years u labor
lasder in Australia. He came into Office
after a camoa gn waged with the ut
most bitterness, and during campai gn
speeches he declared he proposed if he
became Premier to impose larger
share Of the public burden on unpro-
ductlve capital, speculative Investments
and sbsentees frcn the country. while
the producers share Z the burden
would be lightened
Last year Premier Storey READ out OF
the Labor party the radicals, who
manned to use lie strike as q direct
weapon against the government Mr.
Storey visited London last spring and
upon that occasion vas asked to urgc
upon the British government the with
drawal of troops from ireland This
appeal ne refused to make.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Miss Elizabeth Clements
Bride of e. F. O'Connor
Daughter of Late A. e. Glenn.
ents and War Hero Welded
at Church Ceremony

Miss Elizabeth Ludlow Clements,
daughter Of the late Alfred B. Clements,
was married at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon to Eugene Felix O'Connor. son
Of Mrs. Julie D. O'Connor, of Rye. n. Y.
and Sea Bright, n. j, at the Church OF
81 lgnatius Loyola, Eighty-fourth
Street and Park Avenue. The Rev.
William J. Ennis ohiciated. Edward J.
fitzsimmons was best man and Miss
Eleanor J. Pollock was bridesmaid
Mrs. O'Connor IS the niece OF Hurin
N. Clements. at whoee home. 81, Park
Avenue, reception vas held after the
ceremony. The bride is 3 graduate OF
the Gardner School.
Mr.. O'Connor served throughout the
war with the l32d Infantry, $50 Divi-
sion, and was wounded at Eerdun. He
received the Croix de Guerre for ex-
ceptonal bravery. lie is now New York
manager of prominent casually insur-
ance company. The couple, after an ex-
tended honeymoon, will make their home
in New York
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Unitarian Unity Urged
Central Guidance Group Plan
indorsed at Conference

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 5.-Holdina
that the Unitarian Church best can
serve the world by adopting the guid-
ance Of central board, the council Of
the Unitarian General Conference. in
session here, urced permanent estab
lishment Of such central group in its
report TO the conference to-day.
In the past churches of the denomi-
nation have acted cpendently Of
each other, the report pointed out, in
asking that the organizs ticn indorse
program providig for a board that
would act in the capacity os b;shop.
The report will be acted upon by tie
conference at business sessions Fri
day.
The conference to-day adopted res
olUsion congratulating william Howard
TAFT, president of the conference, upon
his assumption Of duties as Chief Jus
tice OF the United States Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Celebrate Golden Wedding
MIR. and Mrs. Charles ID. Sinons
Observe Day at Ravinc Lodge

afr. and Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons
celebrated their goiden wedding an
niversary yesterday at their summer
home, Ravine Lodge, Arden, n Y.
With them we're their five children,
II. n Simons, +. H r. Simons, c.
d. Simons jr., Mrs. William L. GoT
and Mrs. L. l.. King, with their
families. including eight grandchildren.
a wedding breakfast was served at
noon.
Mr.. Simons from early boyhood to
his retirement few years ago was
associated with Messrs. Brown Bros.
& Co. for period Of nearly fifty years.
His home was originally in Charles
town, s. c. Mrs Simons was Miss Cor
uclia Nelson Hartman, a sister of the
late L. Il. Hartman, and d daughter Of
the late Rev. Orlando Hartman and
Cornelia Nelson, whose pareats we're
Dr.. John Nelson and Abigail Blocker.
Of New York Colonial time-.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Fall Visitors al springs
V hite Sulphur Prepares for
Arriyale From NeM YORK


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
arrived at the Groen6rier today 10
pass the month of October.
Mrs. August r. KounJze, Of New
York; Mrs. George c. Dempsey and
Miss Ftuel Dempsey. Of Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. ". 2. Cummock. Of Louis
Re; slr. and Mrs. james V Slee, Of
Cedarhurst, L. l.; Mrs. George Blabon,
OF Philade phia; '$lrs + N. Aur.D4rt,
of Greenbay. Wis; Mrs. Charles Hun-
tcr, Of Harrisburg, Pa. and Mr. and
Ars. +. fountaine Brown and Miss
Virginia Brown, Of Charleston, ". Va,
are among recent registrations at she
Greenbrie..
Mrs II. A. Basro and Mss Adele
8atre are returning to Mobile, Ala,
tomorrow
sir. ard Mrs. Eaingham Lawrence
VIII arrive tomorrow from New York
for the month OF October. DR.. and
Mrs. james Henry Lancashire ana
family, Mr.. and Mr.. Samuel Auchin-
Gloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint,
Mr.. and Mira. Frederick Hawkins aud
Workers expected shortly
Mrs. Edward ". McKenra enter
sained at dinner at the Greenbrior
last night for Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Blabon. Mrs. Margaret Larson, AIRS.
Cuiloert and Miss Guilbert Count
Cara Eqoia, Thornton Lewis and DR.
John Free.and.
Mortimer Il. Fuller and David Bose
start tomorrow for Scranton. torni-
natiag a for.nght's sojourn Fred z
barnard hds returned to Eew York.
completing two weeks stay. Mr..
end Mrs. J Homer pardcc returned
- New YORK this evening. Mrs. Sher-
wood Aldrich, Of New York, is to ar
rive next week for aA indefinite visit.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Southern Publisher Dies
". D. Sullivan Stricken sud
denly on Visi. Here

Walter bernard Sullivan. ihirtv-six
years old, publisher and part owner q
The Charlotte Observer OF Charlotte
y. c.. died lass isat In his suite at
the Hotel Vanderbilt, after al illness
lasting oniv fsg- days. His wife and
young daughter survive The body viii
be shipped to Charlotte for ourlai.
Mr.. Sullivan hai been 70 Denver,
Cot, with his wife and child for seve-
raj months and in returning to North
Carolina stopped over in New York to
see the wovid series games. He ar
rived here Friday with his family. The
following day he suffered an attack of
an old nalady from which he had been
suffering Tor four years. The ATTACK
carsed his death.
Mr. Sullivan WAS BORN IN Savannah.
Ga. and was graduated IRON the Uni-
vcssit.' - Maryland. q. Baltimore.
v hsn ha was tvcr5y-six wears OLD ne
was peh,isher Of The Columbia Rec
cTG ii Co.uMbia : {
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
New Fifth Avenue Hospital
Inspected hv Governor Miller

GOVERNOR Nathan L. Mlller, accom-
panied by MS secretary, Ward Smith,
yesterday afternoon inspected the Fifth
Avenue Hospital, which is nearing com
plc.ion on Fifth Avenue, between l05th
and i06th streets.
Tne Governor was taken TO the top
Of the building and went through the
different floor, stopping on the third,
where room had been entirely com
pleted and furnished. He was shown
about by Il committee which Included
Dr.. W. T. Woodbury.. under whose dl-
'ection the building va planned; T..
Frank Manyille, president of the hos.
pital, and II, t. Manvilie
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Pauline Darlington Mugge
To II ed James L. Harrison

ln the chantry Of st. Thomas
Church on Saturday afternoon, October +
Is, Mlss Pauline Darlington Muege.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kendall
Nymer. OF 1877 Riverside Drive. will be
come the bride Of James Leftwich Har-
fison, son Of Dean Thomas Perrin Har-
rison o. North Carolina State College
Raleigh. ana Mrs HARRISON The eera-
ma-y VIII be performed by the Rev. DR.
ka.. ReilanG, Of st. Georges Church.
ctuyvesant Square.
Tho marriage Of Miss Helen Calhoun.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dud.ey
Ca houn, Of New Rochelle, to 7. Arthur
Johnson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Johnson, OF Philadelphia, Will take
place on Saturday in the First Pre- by
tsrian Church. New Rochelle. Miss
cab un VIII be attended By Mrs. Rob
rclIh Stecker. Miss Jennie Cashen.
Mss Ruth Ferguson anl Miss Ade-
laIde Connolly 5 bridesmaids John Z.
Johnson Jr. VIII serve as his brether's
best nan and tNe ushers will be Paul
Il. Reed, Robert Fox. Ledyard Birch
ard J Dudley Calhoun jr brother oG
rs bride.
Hiss Helen Z. Schniewind, da 4chter
81 Mr and Mrs. Henry Schniewind jr.
vii be married u Warren B. Pond thus
afternoon n The Fifth Avenue Presbv-
.erian Church. The ceremony viii be
followed by reception at the home OF
~ ard N~s Schniowind, East Sev-
eaty-nin,n Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Or. " khys-He1ber1. resident o.
|inne7po poiis. vel known as a com 2oset
81 cperettas ano sacred cantstas, cor
Guctor Fl lte Minneapolis rks Glee
Ciuu, t.ed October 3. ~ West Si5e Hos
pitGl Chicsg after short lnness
de was bosn in Resolves, Walos.
Ocssoer 2, 1858.
Or. Il. Rhvs Herbert Vas closeIc
dan5ihee nth mater mus cal in lae
Iwln Cities and Is the result 81 bis
actiYi.ie les $ g composer. conductor and
a. djua.eetor enjoyed H-ide clcele Of
lfIeAas .aralghaul the canntr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Mrs. Payne Whitney to Gire
Dance ut Plaza on Dec. 20

Mrs. Payne Whitney Will give dance
n tn nsw ballroom o. the Hotel Plaza
On December % 70 Introduce ner daugh-
.sr. Miss Joan Whitney.
Miss Barbara Whitney, daughter OF
n. and Mr.. Harry Payne Whitney.
siso ~iil oe Introduced to society .nis
winter.
Mrs V Bourse Cochran has arrived
p the city and is At the Ritz-Carlton
ior Jew days.
Mr. and Mrs. Childs Frick have come
2 town from their country place at
ssos'yn, L. / and arc at the Hotel st.
gegis.
George Jay Gould. Hermann Oelrichs.
1anes {. Cooley and ". Hayward Dray-
or % ~i.l be among those entertain
.ag at On ~ to-night At the opening
Q. the Be,-l Art.
Hrs. Waidroa Knitting Post and Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Lieut.. i. II. Barry Dies at
nesk IN Bronx Police .~iaiion


THomas \. B1IrY. fortg- -eight vear-
old, desk Lieutenant a. tho Webster
Avenue police station. the BraaN. was
making an entry on he "bi4tter''
early yesterday morning when ne
.oppied forward on the desk.
Police Lieutenant John v Q'Keofe
rushed 10 rim and Barr5 asked for u
doctor, saying that ne wa sick. He
aieI before Dr.. Sa5at.no. Of Fordham
Rospital, arrived. lt was SAID that
death WAS due to q hemorrage o. the
lUars
Lieutenant Barry became Il member
Of the force twenty-siN yer a-o.
anc eleven year ago attained tae
rank of iieutenant.
Lieutenant Barry is survived by his
wife and one child ho lived at
Lasa fremont Avenue, the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
HOW ELL STTI.LNEf.I-

BORDENTOWN, \ J.. Oc- o.
Howell Stillwel. director Of TIC
Bo1aentown Banking Coaaoany, died Of
pneumonia at the hone of MS nephew.
Harry MiIdletowr. ~ Crosswicks. to
night. lie had been III only a few
days. he vas seventy yeers cd and
a widower
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Going On To-day


American Museum o, Natural History. adj
Motropoitan ;fuseun OF Art: admission
Aquarun admission free
New York Historical socle,y; admission
v~n cortiands Park Museum: admission
zoooecal Park admission 25 cents.
Conference OF Worlds Service Council of
Tie national Board Young Wcmens
Christian Association, 500 Lexington Az
euue. 80 O'Clock
Convention Of the National Automoniie
ChamJ"r ol Commerce, 356 Madison Az
enue 10 o'clock
Convention of ,he american Manufacturers
E<port Association. Waldorf-Astoria, 10
o'clock Dinner at 7:SO o'clock
Lurchcon Of the Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpin.
TO o'clock
LuacAeon of tae Rotary Club. Brooklyn.
Luncheon of the Associated Motion Picture
aave-t isers cafe BoVisvsri. Forty-nrst
idye Club. z22s Broadway, 3 c'clocl5.
Me~tirs ~ TIC Legislative League Of New
YORK, Hotel Astor. EGO ociocls. Addresses
~ Miss Helen Varlrk Bosv Sill Ntrs. Mabel
r. 5. Falco and others
Esi''bition Of dah'ias Al ,hS Nsv York Bo-
Lecture hy Miss Amy Cryan ON ''Erslish
Nomen in Public ife. Brooklyn Academy
I-ectare ny Or Henry C. Metea'f on TIE
t'iola IF Personal Administration. %
West Thirty ninth street, O'clock.
MIGHT
Dinner o. he American Union Bank CLUB;
Cafe Boulevaarrd Torty-hrst Street and
Meetina Of ihe New York University League
Of Women Judson Memorial Church in
Washington sona - - o,elocN .t,-...:,-
Lecture ny F1anf ssinnsg ] on r,roa,,i,- STsS5ion
Academy Of Music. O'clock.
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURE
Manhattan and IRONY
.,-,u,,,, - +no. rirnos h, sydney \ l-Ssher
at Labor Temple southwest corner Four
teertn Street and Second Avenue.
Trend OF he Times. by George a Hostingg
a. Evancer ChilIs High School, 1Stth
Street and Field Place, tho Bronx.
look OF The Hour 10y Professor J. q.
Carter Troop al Pilgrim Hail tBroat wa
'laoenacle). Flfty-a.xth Street AMI B4o4G-
va
nonncea at washington Irving High school
Irving Place and Sixteenth Street
AMI Verniiyea Avenue. Illustrated Win
The Italian IN America by John Foracs
Mariana. Pin -. al Public School 80. e2s
fast F.f'y-seVenth street
a. " Puelir eehoel g.. IIesrer Esrex aad
Norfolk 'reets ,,.,,
n Yarrou q Publ sehoo' il5. M.
street. n"a~ Auiuh'n Ayenus lilusfrs ,el
"lth sorgs "a, thH enid soprano l+.4ua
HUHuc
Romantic AiCnern Composers. by 1'idss pQe
= Panaeegn'. a. Pubic school lo7. ga
Wet iQSta street me Htsf % a eoArse
OK r|e lectures on y tpsclaN .'~Sss 81
to Music Levers Illustrated Ut the
niano
lou.s g womer's Hebrew Association, 81
West ilrth Straet
The spirit Of IL, by Dr. AleN;tncsr lyons.
y inliV ..HI"i ~ H. $3.50 49,
prookly,i and Queens
..--o-s - ,te --i,,ae - nv Professor yvnl.ar,
% ~ arta i,-,e,r,,,a Irsfi viz, snooj
=; t,ut l mr. a. 81 ',,, -.tt'rh A,,,',
= ..' p-al --,r,l NJ Nrar,,
15i,a,a,. l5.,a ~sse 49, Manual 7-refnirg Hlr;l
- .'" ...|-1,i 1,ts.A c..
Sct'o''. ''tV"'r If ti,-.i- :,
te"' ,-,,.. ~ :, 7, Cres-noi,t
- >;orr,e, .,en,,e and I,sorari
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
PROFESSOR Z. MASTIN

Professor f. Mnstin, fifty four years
old died suddenly in his music studio
It 1904 Third Avenue, last night just
after he finished giving violin les
son. Death is believed to have been
due to heart disease,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Y.W.C. A.Opelns
Conference OH
" ar r'oble1ns
Foreign, = Born Young Men
Here Allow Kin Abroad 10
Select Fiancees. Thereby
Saving Cost of Journey
Wooing Done by Mai,
Women Victims of World
Conflict and Increase of
Girl Immigrants Discussed

omen victims OF tins VA abroad,
and the increasing numbers o. foreign
Tourg women and gir,s Who are seek
irg asylum in this country. are the sub
ject Of three day conference which
opened yesterday at the Young
Womea's Christian Association at 600
Lexington Avenue. Mrs. Lewis Il.
Lapham was elected chairman Of the
orld's Service Council, whose pur-
pose VIII be to raise money and rouse
public interest in the problems of the
.oreign woman.
how the war has affected the cmigra-
slon Of women 10 this country was told
by Miss Ruth Crawford, director Of
the emigration program. who has lust
returned from the emigration confer
ence in Geneva
Long Distance Courtship
Before The war young foreigners in
this country saved their money and
made trip home when the time came
Tor them to marry one Of their coun-
trywomen," she said. "Nowad2vs the
young man cannot afford the trim
nome. So he writes home 10 his re}a-
tlves to pick him out likely eirl. and
she is sent out alone. OF course. he
meets and n1arries ner a. Ellis Island
nelieve there are special privileges nj
the island FOR the Gancecs OF American
citizens.
Another class Of women and girl
immigrants we have in grea ter mum
bers than ever is the motners and sis
ters OF fore gn -bogn soldiers, who were
sent abroad during the war. After the
war the eX-service men sent for them.
and these mothers and sisters help
swell the numbers. Since the new I'M
migration law went into eTect il has
found that the proportion Of women
reaching tbs country has increased
from 3 to - per cent"
Leaders at Conference
Mrs. William Adams Brown presided
over the confnreuce, which was at
tended by about thirty leaders of the
associations work.
Mrs. Leonard Wood Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. Mrs. RoaeY5 Lansing. Mrs.
Oliver Shoup, wife OF the Governor Of
Colorado, Mrs William II. Hobbs, OF
Iexas; Mrs. R. D. Merrill. Of Seattle:
Mrs. Robert Speer. Mrs William Fell
loves Morgan, Mrs. Luther \. Mott.
Mrs. John French. Mrs. Gordon Wood
bury, Mrs. Truman Newoury and Mrs.
John Il. Walker were among those
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Birth, Engagement, ..f~rriage.
Death AMI fEl NeszcriaIn Notices
noy be teiepF,ontd 10 The Tribune
any time 10 10 midnight for II
sertion IN ste nest doy's ropef.
Telephone Becrn,an 30O6.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Steinway Hall
Concert Room
LIS lnauggurated
Nine. Nero Acts As Soloist
and Hostess at the First
Showing of Paintings on
Various Musical Subjects
Chopin and Sand Pictured
Luis Mora's "Rubinstein''
Depicts Artist at Piano
IN Presence OF the Gar
By ROYAL Cortissoz

Stelnway Hall, in new form. has
come back. The old hall on Fourteenth
Street, place of a thousand precious
memories Tor lovers of music, was
iong ago turned over to purely practi
cal uses. Additional floors were put in.
tloors which are covered with serried
ranks of pianos. But recently deem
and fairly wide room upstairs, in the
'front.' OF the building, has been made
convenient for intimate recttals. >"
which will be held with some regularitv
through the season; ard to decorate
1T series of paintings on musical sub
1ects has been produced By number
ol American artists. These pictures
were shown for the first time vester-
day when the room was il lgurated BY
Madame Yolanda Nero, acting as So
lolst and hostess for the afternoon.
The late James Huneker wrote n
characteristically brilliant little book
about taoSe paintings, a thin ounrto
entitled The Steinway Collection" in
~hicn he assembled prose portraits
.,u,' s4 0V'"PoSe's' MS prose is as
Always 1lchly coiorcd, anything but
prosaic, and something OF the same
romantic impression e corvo,..,, -.
the canvases at generous intervals on
'ne walls. The different artists en-
gagged have sought almost invariably
to interpret an idea. an e+,,osohoro
comnlex nersor,,;+.' o+sa 49, q
'''' "'"e' '"Ah 20
''ouu'e conventions! portrait. There
Is, to be sure, one fairly formal design
in the collection. Mr. John e 1o.,a,,
sens .Liszt.n Here there 40 ~ o'',a',- a'.',,
bol.c accessories. The pajntinrr n,;ght Ss I't
almost be entitled "l1icure in E}anLs ,t.ts :. d.
the piano" But This too i n'aCN Al
in characterizatiop a nainf;1o ',,;fb feOas
emotional fervor that l;ftz d,,a',;,,l. e'r" @''
room scene to n highev Djane. 0na " -, :
aware of tho creat ~, .icio, =.
I;es "gs',,a ,,a+ ~ .'is MOI NAat tne Sc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Luchicr in His "Schubert'

Mr.. Dunn IS luckier in his "Schu-
bert" He paints the composer Of The
t.rlking, and here. far more than in
the "Herloz,' he strikes n Just balance
petween the artist and his dream
Schubert seems absolutely him self. and
fHe wild horseman reproduced from his
vision ia absolutelr coucruous. The
"Beethoven' doe not quite come or
Mr. II. c. Wyeth, the designer. is
a good craftsman and makes q clover
competition. but the figure IS toe rigid.
and, IN character. too obviously solemn.
beethoven nnd Nature' the piece is
lied. and thc artist takes his ins0-
ration from TIE "Pastoral." But Ike
80 many who have sought to make pie
cures or statues o. Beethoven. he has
driven too much az mystevv, too litsle
at purely human traits. vs. ear hard
iy blame him. "Others abide oar ques-
ton. thou art free as Arnold said
Of Shakespeare. The secret Of Bee
thoven's genius is past fndin out. Art
lsts Who try to paint the man fail be-
cause they also Try to paint the demi-
god. and evidently it cnn'. he done.
List reappears IN the serios. assoc
ciated with Wagner, in ap interesting
interior painted by Mr.. Wycth Our
own MacDowell is not portrayed. but
HiS lN0,dN SUITE is plctlresGuely IL
lnstrated Ill a hot Taos composition by
Mr Blumenschein. Verdi is trested in
Kindred vein. with sn Interpretation
of Aida" painted by Mr. Henry Ne
Carter, and there - quaint portrait
Of old Handel by Nv. Harry Townsend.
"The Death Of Mozart by Mr. Charles
Il. Chambers, is a good Illustration, but
as a decoration, it is not 80 good. As
whole, the series Is we'll done. 1t
gives interesting form to stimulating
idea.
Nine Meros Playing
Mmc. Yolanda Nero, the pianist
chosen to dedicate tn. new room
selected for Interpretation music by
four of the composers represented in
the collection Of paintings. The pieces
were Fao.asie and Fupa by Mozart,
an Impromptu by Schubert, n Gigue
by Handel and the "Liebestod' from
Wngnor's Christian und Isolde" These
sne played with her accustomed breadth
OF tone and brilliance in execution
The room. attractiyely lighted and
decorated for the occasion with roses
and ferns, in long stemmed vases, pro-
vided charming setting for this type
Of "intimste recital for which it has
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
HICNAKD WELLING sa.rhts-..-

y ATHDI 90 Thu~edaF. October = FL
'srfJ- " ilson Watrous and daughter OF
tf- -1ie Vn- =. Ere Elizabeth Nichols
@~TFtces d tae residence. l45 Nes- 5sth
ST. Ne~ EorA. on Thurs2z. October 9Th
a. p. 20.
:" II D--9n oetooer 4 Serena G..,l,zr VIC
s@.pfs- We ot {. rot weld anf
aaus her of Henry Rptgsrs A0rshali-
I'm -fsi s''rv4ces a. s. Andrews Cnrrcn
ssicar rse1 .. staten Island. AZ g. u
: 2 lrssi as October. .. Taxe l.t3 :. ia
frfiy 80 staten fs.e11 AMI snun'cIDa!
trolley 20 !.schs0ca3 IT. Paul and Wash.
ns.An es r-rs n.-e.- ..nnX
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-07-08
No Court Wednesday,

No session of common pleas court
was held Wednesday, owing to the i'll
ness of one of the attorneys interest
ed in the case.