davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Novelties and RevivaIs Mark
Season at the Metropolitan
Die Tote stadt' sLe Roi dys'' ''Cosi Fan Tutte''
and ''snegourotchka' Among Operas To
Re Heard for ilc First Time

French edition was prepared for pro
duction at the Opera Comique, Paris,
in 1908.
Lalo's "Le Roi d'Ys," with a libretto
by Edouard Beau, was announced for
one of the early seasons OF German
opera at the Metropolitan, but never
given AS far az can be ascertained
it has been heard in only one Ameri-
can city, New Orleans. The story Is
founded upon Breton legend. Magared
and Ro2enn, daughters Of the King Of
Us, love Mylio. But the warrior has
eyes only for Rozenn. In revenge Mar
Karnac, a defeated enemy. To him she
gives the keys Of tho sluiccs which
stand between the town and the sea.
When the town and all its inhabitants
are about to be swept away. the girl
in remorse throws herself into the sea.
st. Corentin, patron saint OF Us, ac~
cepts her sacrifice, the sea sbates and
the city is saved
In this opera Nine. Frances Aida and
Beniamino Gigli will have the leading
roles.
Mozart sss' Cost Fan Tutte," given by
she Chicago Opera Company In the
season 1918'19, will be sung for the
first time by the Metropolitan Opera
Company late in the season. 1t was
revived at the Paris Opera Comique
in June, 1920, when new adaptation
OF the thereto, by Jean Chantavoine,
was used. For the Metropolitan pro
duction the libretto will be Lorenzo ia
Ponte's.
The characters are two Andalusian
sisters, Fiordiligi, soprano; Dorabella,
soprano; two officers, their fiances,
Fernando tenor, and Guglielmo, barry
tone: Alfonso, bass. and Dcspina,
soprano. maid to the two sisters.
Alfonso lays a wager with the Of
fcers that. like all women, their
faAcees will prove unfathful if -op-
portunity is offered. The men pretend
their regiment has been ordered to
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

to be admitted, bids Elvira retire, and
hides Ernani in secret cabinet. The
King demands that Silva give up the
bandit. The grandee proudly refuses.
Ernani is his guest. The Kings anger
then turns upon Silva. When he de-
mands the surrender OF his sword and
threatens him with death, Elvira inter
poses. Silva is pardoned, but the King
bears away Elvira as hostage for the
loyalty of her kinsman.
''The King has gone. From the wall
Silva takes down two swords, releases
his guest, and bids him cross swords
with him to the death Ernani refuses.
His host has just saved his life at the
risk Of his own But, if Silva insists
upon vengeance, let erandee and bandit
first unite against the King, with whom
the honor Of Elvira is unsafe. Elvira
rescued, Ernani will give himself up to
Silva, to whom, handing him his hunt
ing horn, he protests himself ready TO
die whenever blast upon it shall be
sounded by the grandee. Silva, who
has been wholly ignorant Of the Kings
passion for Elvra. grants the reprieve
and summons his men to horse
lie starts q conspiracy against the
King. A meeting of the consprators
is held in the Cathedral of Aix-la Cha
pellc, in the vault within which is the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Confined on next page
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

opera, the parts were changed. AraouiI
became Anita. and the peasant with
the cigarette became La Navarraise.
1t is plcasurable fact that "Dis
Walkuere" is to be restored 70 tha
repertoire. This revival will afford an
opportunity Of hearing Margaret Matz.
enausr as B-unnhilde.
AS to the matter of a successor 10 ths
late Enrico Caruso, Mr.. Gstti has wise.
" said that only time and the public
can determine this. Who shall sav
whether the tide Of popular favor. 50
long turned in the direction Of 3 tenor.
Confined on next paxe>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
OHIO COUNTY.
CANDIDATE
conr6ENpED TO THE COHEN
TON OF WEST vH00A
SENATORS ~
wheeling Men HAVE 1stnf1el
with Trip and Reception otvsa ~

Hon. Charles J: schuek. Hen
Price Whitaker. Hon. Robert HAste
and Mr.. H. c. Ogden arrived 1f4N
washington yesterday after an IT,
esting and pleasant conference WITHIN
two United States senator's from WI
Virginia relative to matter OF Een1
Appointments. At the meeting -
Washington on Thursday In addition
the men above named. Hon. Frank %
Brien Of this city was also present, 80
a number Of other West VtrGtnMno
we're IN attendance. The mission
the Wheelingites to Washington
to present formally in behalf OF OIL
county Republicans, request Tor t44
appointment TO one Of the federal'o4y
fices of at least one Of the Ohio County
candidates, and to emphasize the gone
eral desire on the part OF the HePup.
lIcan citizenship that some Of theee
candidates be recognized. While Moth
ing definite was done. and no defnite
promise was either asked or expected.
the visitors expressed themselves A. ~.
ing very we'll satisfied with the situa.
ton, and confident that Ohio cougSy
RoDublicans would receive some sup.
stantial recognition In the passing out
of the federal plums. .tzsi6
In the discussion with the senAtora,
no preference was expressed a. to any
of the Ohio county candidates, and III
were strongly endorsed as to their utt
ness and as to their party servioS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
State Manufacturers
VIII Hold. Annual Meeting ct oAA41aO.
ton February TWsnty-fouf6 a1A
TWOnty-Afth 51Ss
Fred o. Blue VIII Discuss De1ee
Finance and Portnsy &oaAo-00eH
Speakers To BE Annou0eo6

Hon. J. G. Prichard, secretary Of the
state Manufacturers Association, hes
nuai meeting OF the ASSOCIATION At
Charleston on February - and ~
The program of the meeting incluees
among other things. an ADDRESS ~
Hon. Fred o. Blue. former state 1x
commissioner on state finances, and py
Major C. P. Fortney, chairman OF me
State Road Commission:
In view Of the fact that the state 10
now facing a deficit Of over = mtlten
dollars in current receipts; that the.
state schools are asking Tor more
money than ever before: that the good
road program is going to cost a hrEe
sum, and a new state capitol has To-
built, the finance question 10 vefY
serious one for the state, and MI. BluoD
discussion will undoubtedly DO tntefeA&.i
Ing. l.. 80
speakers will be announced from GWe
to time. A large attendance at CnaSies-
ton Ia eXDected. HEt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
RETURN HOME

Robert Hazlett, N. Price Whitaker ana
Fl. c. Ogden, who were in Washington,
D. c., comforting with Senators Suther'
land Elkins IN reference>to the appoint
ment OF local men ITO the q. 8. District
Attorneyship and the U. s. MarshalShip
returned home yesterday afternoon and
stated they feel q nfident one or the
other. or possible both apDointments
will be made of local men. Attorney
c. J. Schuck, one Of the aspirants Cor
the appointment to u. 8. District At
torney was In Washington with the cotn-
mittee, o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
BUILDING 4 MAN"
DR., Clarsncs Z. Allen 70 Preach Special
Sermon Series at FOURTH et1OSt
Church.

At TIE Fourth Street Methodist church
1918 Chapline street tomorrow evening.
tire pastor, DR.. Clarence Eugene Allen.
will begin a series Of special sermoNs
on the general subject, Building
Man" The subjects to be presented on
consecutive Sunday evenings are: Jan.
uary 9th, THE Architect" January 16.
"The Raw Material" January %. The
Furnishings" January 80: The Uses:
February 6. THE Master" February H.
THE Building Immortal" These ser.
mons will be illustrated with stores
from real life. The chorus choir, guar.
tette and soloists will render special
music, and there will be simple, sodl-
full songs. Everybody welcome to these
services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses.
John T. Malone, Is, and Anna 0ate.
"a. both Of Canton. o.
Gregory Miller. SO. and Erena xA44Bt
90 both Of Bellaire, o. q
Steve. Asnimies, ~, and Marie Net.
gomery. "a. both Of Steubenville. o.
Walter Barrett, %, and Ruth Clutter.
q, both Of Washington Pa.
Deeds Recorded. z,
Lena Swertfeger to Edward Costello,
property on Wheeling Island; consider
alton so.
Security Trust company. trustee. IN
Sarah J. Waterman. property In TriadNl.
phIa district; consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
ovER1uGEs NOTION.
Verdict Of Jury In vsgeor-1benA9 -
Louis Z. Marshnsr Suit Su0s ia
tainsd by Judge AddlsmAA. -
Judge r. NJ. Addleman ir

Judge r. NJ. Addleman in circuit ooogS
yesterday afternoon handed doNnaA1s
order overruling a motion for . -
trial In the suit titled c. Morgan Ve
doing business as Weston & Ebeitne ~
Louis E. Marshner.
The case WAS tried in circuit cQnrt
before Christmas, and verdict 1r
$57-l9 was given the plaintiff. where
upon the defense asked for new tfiat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

NOW in pr1gEessFuEs at nn rsgar n S
ed. No better time to select yours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
ORGAN RECITAL

The January Organ Recital at eS1t
Matthews church, will be given next
Tuesday evening Jan. 18th, at quarter
past eight o'clock. Mr.. Paul Allen Bay
mer will be assisted by Saint Matthew's
boy choir of thirty-hve voices with ~.
John O'Connor as tenor soloist and Nj.
David Crawford as bass soloist. The
public Is invited to attend. The pfo-
gram follows:-
/. In the Morning. .......... Grteg
2. Jubilate Duo. silver
3. EyensonE. :............ Johnston
4. Recessional. 900. Kipling-
The choir with O'Connor. solofat. =
S. March Of the Magi Kings. Dubois
6. Intermezzo. ................ Rogers
7. Christmas Pastorale. ....... Harker
S. Festival TIE Deum. ....... Mozaff
The choir with Mr.. Crawford. Soloist
9. Toccata. ........... 1on
10. Tothe Evening Star (Tannhauser)
WaEne4
II. Hallelujah Chorus. ......... Hamdes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

Watch for the first symptom, boar
ness and give Chamberlain Couenj
Remedy at once. 1t is prompt ana 81
f-ctual For sale by all dealerA -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
REV. SCHUETTE
VIII Prsach 1T PtttsburTh 0E1dAy.
Columbus Man 1t Saint 5AmOS.

The Rev. Mr.. Schuette Of st. James
Lutheran church, will be absent fHNtn
his pulpit tomorrow at both seryieef'
having been asked TO preach in Pifu.
burgh for tho congregation whose c9lt 4
he recently declined. 1t will interest
tho Wheeling friends Of DR.. r. p. Goin. :
day Of Columbus, to learn that ehIe
congregation has now extended itS ell!
to him The pulpit at st. James VIII
be supplied tomorrow by Mr.. EdeaSs
Walker OF Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

Lady Deoies formerly Miss Vivien
Could, arrived yesterday from South
ampton by the Cunarder Carmania. the
first available ship sailing from England
since the sudden death of her mother,
Mrs. George J. Gould. She was dressed
in mourning, and was met at the pier
by her father, AIR. Gould, and Miss Caro-
line Cortis. n cousin OF her mother.
Lady Decies said to her father. What
Q, different homecoming from all the
others ,'' and went with him and Miss
Cortis to the Gould residence. She se: |
she could not tell how lor.s she will stay
here. Lord Decies probably viii not
come over at this time. but viii remain
at their place In Ireland with their
children.
Col. J. II. Patterson, commander OF
the Jewish troops Fighting in Palestine in
the war. arrived by the Camania to
promote the Zionist movement here.
Other passengers We're MIR. Fiemirg
Trckerman, blind lawyer and poet. Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

REV. X. BACHMAN, JR.,
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Great harrington Rector Sue
cumbs After Operation.

The Rev. Robert Bachman. Jr, rector
OF st. Janess Church. Great harrington,
Mass died yesterday IN New York Hos
pital. following an operation. He was
once a curate of Grace Church, assistant
rector of st. James's Church and q
worker in the social settlement of St
Bartholomew Church here, and was
also at one time connected with the
Bureau OF Municipal Research and a
member Of the Committee of Fourteen.
During the war ne was rector OF St
Paul's Church at Portsmouth, Il. l.. and
having had technical training in chem
istry, worked during each week in the
chemical warfare laboratories at Edge
wood. y. j.
fIe was born in Utica. the son OF the
Rev. Robert Bacllman. formerly OF
Knoxville. Tenn. lie was educated at
Hctchlfiss School. Princeton University
and Union Theological Seminary. and
was ordained II 1919 by Bishop Greer.
a sister. Mrs. Fred II. Ciymer OF Knox
willie, survives
Funeral services viii be held Thurs
day ut Great harrington.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
YOUNG SOPRANOS DEBUT.
Miss Mnreot samoraDya, Back
From Paris, Gives Recital.

Atiss Margot Samoranya. u young So
rrano recently returned from Paris.
where she had been studying. gave her
flrst recital yesterday afternoon IN
Aeolian Hall. Her programme was one
which might have taxed the powers OF g.
more experienced singer. but it revealed
taste and discrimination IN the field OF
lyric composition as well as high artistic
ideals. An air from "Tphlgenic en- TAU
ride" and one from ale Nozzc di Figaro
were IN the first group.
THE Russians Rachmaninov and Rim
sky -Korsakov contributed the second
group. whiic Frenchmen provided the
third and Americans and English the
last. Miss Samoranya was suffering from
extreme nervousness. and 1t was obvious
that the best qualities OF her voice were
obscurcd through failure OF brea th con
troll, an inevitable product Of stage
fright.
But there could be no question that the
young woman posscs9es sood vocal ma
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
MRS. A. S. HECKSCHER'S
DAUGHTER TO REMARRY
Mrs. Perrin Engaged to Mr..
Z. O. Troth.

Mrs Austin Stevens Hecllscher Of
Philadelphia and New York and at pres
mt living at l25 East Seventy second
street. Informed her friends yesterday
Of the engagement OF her daughter Mrs.
Celeste Heckscher Perrin Of this city, TO
Mr.. Edward Osborne Troth of German
town, Pc. There will be simple we'd
ling in Mrs. Heckscher's apartment here
on Saturday.
Mrs. Ieckscler. who was Miss Celeste
dc L. Massey, is q sister-in-law or
Messrs. Ledyard and Stevens Iieckscher
Of Philadelphia and q cousin of Mr.. -Au-
gust Heckscher Of New York. Mrs. Per-
rim was previously married to Mr.. Ed
win o. Perrin OF New York.
MI. Troth is Il son OF Mrs. Edward
Troth Of s11S West Penn street, Ger
niantown. He was graduated from
Princeton in 1902 and is u member OF
the Germantown Cricket Club. lie is a
cousin or Mrs. John f. Drexel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
by W. j. HENDERSON.

WagEer's Tristan und Isolde" was
sung at the metropolitan opera House
for the first time this season. In many
respects the performance closely resem-
nIed those OF last winter. but IN one it
was decidedly different. Last season 1t
was sung In English. but last evening
the original text was employed.
The restoration Is TO be commended
without reservation. The English YER
sion was introduced for the sake OF those
operagoers to whom the German tongue
was objectionable, but the time for bitter
feeling against a text written by Ger
man revolutionary before the spirit OF
Frederick the Great had become the
spirit which denied all modern Ger
fnany's ideals has passed.
For artistic reasons Tristan und
Isolde" should always be given In Ger
man. In no other drama OF Wagner is
the marriage OF the text and the music
In the declamatory passages more sig
nif!cant. In the lyric passages the mat
ter is perhaps of less Importance, but
even in these Wagners observance OF
the tirnbre OF vowels cannot be preserved
in translation no matter how skilful 1t
may be.
Whether it was the restoration of the
original words or some other cause that
inpsired the singers and musicians there
was something like n new atmosphere in
the performance. Not few things were
wrong not few were unintcliigent;
but tho general result was a reproduce
ton OF those three marvellous mood
pictures, the three acts which Anton
Seidl one said had each the same action
tho meeting and separation OF the
lovers. For tire cohesiveness OF the per-
formance. for the symmetry and the cer-
tainty of the musical development the
praise goes without question to the con-
ductor, Artur Bodanzky, who must also
be thanked for the preservation OF a
just balance between voices and or
chestra.
The cast was almost the sameas that
of last seasons English performances.
George Meader. a new member OF the
company. was the melancholy shepherd
of the third act. but Angelo Bada. who
fears no language. was again the in
visible sailor. Mmc. Matbenauer's Isolde
remains as constant as Shakespeare's
northern star the high notes are still
too high for her, but aside from that she
sings the part admirably She has a
broad and noble conception of the music
and her range OF utterance from the
most tender 20 the most turbulent IS
splendidly Impressive.
Miss Jeanne Gordon sang BlanoGeae
again She has made progress in the
part, but might ahieve her ends with
less insstert expenditure OF tone. Mr..
Sembacl's Tristan lacks only the heroic
aspect. 1t is admirably intelligent and
musical. Mr.. Whitehjps Kp,Te.sal is
stalwart, burly and rude. But all these
capable principles fitted well tsether in
a performance which. as already noted,
had strong dramatic force
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
ROYAL DADMUN's RECITAL.
Bsrytone Sings Songs by Schubert
ana SchumanR.

Royal Dadmun, barytone, gave a song
recital yesterday afternoon in Town Hall
10 had prepared . good programme. In
which Schubert and Schurnann figured
conspicuously French group included
an air by Giuck and two delightful
French Canadian folk songs, as well as
lyrics by Rhene-Baton and Duparc. Rus
sia and England had representations, and
at the end were two of Americas own
negro spirituals. arranged by the indus
trious Harry Burleigh.
Mr.. .Dadnun did not have 10 make his
accomplishments known yesterday. He
has sung often since his debut In 1914.
and his clearly defined progress In his
art has been watched with pleasure by
many admirers. His voice Is not one Of
the most brilliant before the public, but
II is agreeable, flexible and authorita-
lively controlled.
Alr. Dadnun sings with much variety
OF sentiment and with wide command
OF styles. He treats texts with skill. and
his recitals have artistic interest. He
was heard by n large and responsive au-
dience.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
ARRIVALS Ar nor SPRINGS.

Special Despatch to THE New York EEs,Lo.
iloT SPRINGS, Va. Nov. 2S.--Ar. and
AIRS. Russell y. Page. who arrived late
Sunday from New York, were on the
high road this morning.
Mrs Delaney Astor Kane and her sis
ter. Mrs. Augustus jay. had final walk
this morning TO the park gate before
taeir departure this afternoon for New
York and Newport.
Judge Daniel L. Murphy and Mrs.
Murphy. Mrs. John {. Maliery and Mrs.
John Leary were among those from New
York on the walking trails this after
noon.
Arrivals to-day include Mir. and Mrs.
Seth Ely OF Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. and Mrs.
John :. knight OF Akron. Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. George 4. Curley of Milford, Mass,
and the Messrs. Charles Eerkow and
william II. Witherspoon OF New York.
Scheduled for arrival tomorrow are
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Colt Johnson, Mrs Ben
jamin Miller and Mrs. Quinby McKeon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Miss De Rham Is
Among Debutantes
Being Entertained
Mrs. w. Gordon Crawford Has
Luncheon for Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. de Rham.

Mrs. w. Gordon Crawford ard her
daughter, Miss Kathleen Beale Crawford,
gave a luncheon yesterday in their
apartment at East Fifty-sixth street
for Miss E. Ciarisse de Rham, the debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
de Rham. The guests, numbering twen-
ty-fiye. were mainly debutantes OF the
season.
slrs. S. Osgood Peli will give dinner
tonight at Sherrys. followed by dancing,
Tor her niece, Miss Catherine w. Dews,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Dews. formerly of Pasadena. Cal. The
guests will include mainly debutantes of
the season.
A luncheon for Miss Rosane Paul
Barclay will be given to-day at the Ritz
Carlton by Mrs Benjamin Fincke and
Miss Julia Fincke, her cousins. who will
not be present owing to the recent death
Of q relative. The party will be chap
eroned by Miss Barclays mother, Mrs.
Henry A. Barclay.
A luncheon for Miss Carolyn Frances
McCoon, debutante daughter of Mrs.
James Henry McCoon, viii be given to-
day by Miss Margaret Hennessey Of 903
F'ark avenue
Mrs. Clarence Sturges has sent out in
citations tor a luncheon on December .
at the Ritz-Carlton. at which she viii
i'4srodnce. her daughter, Miss Martica
sturges.
AS there yet are many requests for
invitations to the first Junior Assembly
on next Friday night, the committee
las been obliged to reply that all the
invitations have been issued for that
night. In will be the Ia reeSt e1lhscrirtio,l
lance thus far this season.
Mrs. Reinhard Siedenburg, Jr., will
give luncheon to-day at $50 Fifth ave-
nue for her daughter. Miss Paula Sieden-
burg. who is a member OF tho Junior
League
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
COURBOIN IN ORGAN RECITAL.
Plays Great New Instrument at
Wananaise

The second in the series OF recitals in
augurating the great new concert organ
in the WanamalSer Auditorium was given
yesterday afternoon by Charles CourDoirl,
formerly of Antwerp Cathedral and now
the guest soioist for the Wanamaker
grand court organ in Philadelphia. Mr..
Couiboin is alternating with Marcel
Dupro OF Notre Dame. Paris, in the
series. which, through the generosity Of
John Wanainaker. are free 10 the public
Having been heard in different cities in
this country. AIr. Courboin chen came TO
New York q few seasons ago and in O.
recital fully justified his reputation on
two continents as an organ virtuoso. AT
his Philadelphia post he gave series of
twenty-seven concerts. with aggregating
audiences of 10000. and played from
memory 275 compositions.
Yesterday, in spite of bad weather. the
auditorium was flled with music lovers
Mr.. Courboin played first n concert over
ture by Rolio Maitland, a Philadelphia
organist and followed It by an andante
from a sonata by Alphonse Mailly, his
former teacher at the Brussels Conserva-
tory.
Then came the pastoraIe from Wijor's
second symphony and Bach's 4 minor
preluee and fugue. All these works
served 10 show the seemingly endless
resources Of the splendid instrument on
which AIR. Courboin played as Well as
his own fine gifts as "a performer. Much
interest was aroused when he played
Bacll's G sharp major prelude and fugue
on the organs piano-wh!ch. situated IN
the organ loft, is playable from tie swell
keyboard--ani then ended IL with three
forte chords played on the organ.
= number superby performed 70 show
rich tonal sDleudGTs aud finish was the.
"Licbestod" from Tristan and Isolde"
The recital closed with the Pedal study
by pietro Yop. in which the performer
plays 1867 pedal notes in O little over
three minutes time 1t was given with
extraordinary skill in velocity, while the
organ filed the auditorium with mag
nincent waves Of sound.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
NEEDING NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fran7s Of i5i
West seventy-eightil street have an
rounced the enge cement Of their daugh-
r-r. Miss Ethe, Frank, to MT. Paul Ro-
senthal. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz
Eosenthal Of Riverdale-on-H Hudson. Mr..
7osenthcl served overseas during The
war.
Miss Charlotte Edwards TIibba.d.
da tighter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Omri Ford
Hibbard. will be married to Mr. Charles
Heath Barnard, Jr.. on the afternoon Of
December 10 at 90 Monroe place, Brook
lyn. the home OF her parents.
Miss Dorothy Bacon. daughter of Or.
and Mrs. Joseph r. Bacon OF Macomb
H.. will be married to Mr. Baron s.
Barnes next Saturday afternoon at tn"
Plaza