davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

of DR.. Y. P. Tsai, chancellor of the
University Of Peking, who was in
Washington for study Of governmental
and educational affairs. Later DR.. Tsai
left for Ithaca, N. Y.
The marriage of Miss Mary La Fol-
lette, daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Robert M. La Toilette, to Ralph Sucher
took place this afternoon at the home
Of the brides parents. The bridegroom
is private secretary to Senator La Fol-
ietter.
The President and Mrs. Coo
lldge and many of the guests who at
tended the reception at Grassland fol-
lowing the Hoar-Fostcr wedding also
were guests at the country home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Glover, who cee-
brated the fftieth wedding anniver-
sary of Mrs. Giover's brother-in- law
and sister, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Theodore T. jewell.
Commander ard Mrs. William w
Gailbraith entertained dinner COM
pany tonight for the Ambassador OF
Peru and Mime. Feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Caruso's Secretary Weds

BUFFALO, June 15.-Miss Nina
Morgana and Bruno Zirato, private
secretary of Enrico Caruso, were mar
ried here to-day in the Church of the
Holy Cross by Father Gambino, the
pastor.
Caruso sent the couple by cable from.
Naples his congratulations. He also
sent the bride diamond ring, whiie
his present to his secretary was q sub
stantial check. He also has given the
couple the ase of his apartment in the
: Vanderbilt Hotel in New York until his
return from Italy in October.
Mrs. Zirato is daughter of the late
Charles Morgana and Mrs. Concetts
Morgana, of 620 Seventh Street. Her
father. who died two years ago, had
lived in Buffalo thirty years. Mr.. Ca
ruso has taken an interest in her ar
tistic career from her childhood. She
studied for the operatic and concert
stage under Lusardi in Milan and
Terese Arkel, and made her debut in
opera in LA Sonnambula" in Italy. At
the Metropolitan Opera House she has
sung in "Rigoletto."
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Dixie Financier Calls
For Bank Advertising
Associated Clubs Told How
Publicity increases Deposits;
Elections To-day

ATLANTA, June 10. Approval Of
advertising by banks was voiced be-
fore the financial advertising associa-
tion Of tho Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World here to-day by
Nj b. Wcllbofn, governor Of the At
lanta Federal Reserve Bank.
y Ike TO see the banks advertise.
especially our member banks" he said.
4 have noticed that advertising in
creases deposits. and when deposits
are increased our reserves are auto
matically Increased"
The speaker sounded an optimistic
note as to the future and predicted
increased business
Newspaper advertising enables the
banker to reach more people during
their leisure hours, at a smaller cost
per person, than any other means, and
Is one Of the best ways to get savings
accounts" asserted Miss Minnie A
Buzbee, manager of advertising for the
American Rank of Commerce and
Trust Company, of Little Rock.
The day was given over to inter
departm meetings, and there was
no general session tonight Supporters
OF the two principal candidates fol
international president of the associa.
tion, Charles H. Mackintoeh, of Chi
cago, and George w, Hopkins, of New
York, were working hard to-day Sew.
eral divisions held elections to-day
Norman M. PARROT, Of Baltimore, be
ing chosen head Of the advertising
club secretaries. l.. J. Boughner, Of
Chicago, head of the National Associ
alton Of Classified Advertising Man
ayers, and Louis Blumenstock, of st
Louis, president OF the Retail Adver
tising Conference.
The yicepresidents of the district!
are to be elected tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Arthur s. Burden
Dies of Old Injury;
Noted as PoIoist
Society Leader and Sports
man Who Married Cynthia
Roche Had Been AiIing
Since Mishap in England
Arthur Scott Rnrden. weIl known a.

Arthur Scott Burden, we'll known as
polo player in the United States and
England, died in a New Yorl. sana~
torium yesterday after prolonged i'll
ness. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at II o'clock in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Burden,
his brother and sister in-law, So East
Forty ninth Street. Burial will be in
the Burden family vault at Troy, N. Y,
Seven years ago Mr.. Burden was in
jured seriously while riding in Eng
land He recovered quickly and it was
thought at the time had suffered no
permanent harm. Some time later he
was thrown again while following the
hounds in a Long Island hunt, and
from that time mis- health failed On
May 20 members of the family found
it necessary to have him declared
legally incompetent
From early youth Mr.. Burden was
known as one of New York's most
expert riders. He was a liberal sup
porter of the turf and aided in placing
polo on a high plane. He was born in
1879, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
grandson of Henry Burden. His mar
riage with Miss Cynthia Roche, daugh-
ter of Mrs, Burke Roche, on June IL
1906, was one of the brilliant social
events of that year.
Mrs. Burden is q sister of Maurice
Burke Roche, who recently inherited
the title of Baron Fermoy from his
father, and of Francis Burke Roche
A daughter, Miss Eileen Burden, also
survives
Mr.. Burden was graduated from Har.
ward in 1902. Mrs. Burden and he,
| daughter went abroad two months age
to join her brothers in England. Hel
| mother followed a month later anc
recently Mrs. James A. Burden weN
abroad with her children.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Charles ~. Williams
Weds Miss Hope Johnson

The marriage of Miss Hope johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Matti-
son Johnson, to Charles Wyatt Will
fams, took place yesterday afternoon
in the Spuyten Duyvil Church. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Whitney
Colby as mstron of honor and by Miss
Lysbeth Bunker and Miss Emelie Cush-
man as bridesmaids. Emory Lyon
Johnson, brother of the bride, was best
man. The ceremony was followed by g
reception at Old Stone House, in
Spuyten Duyvil. Mr.. Williams is son
Of Mrs. John W. Williams, of Corning,
n. 7. He was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
in 1915. During the war he was in
the submarine service.
The bride is graduate Of Miss
Porter's School, in Pennington, Conn,
and is q member Of the Junior League
In All Angels Church, West End
Avenue and Eighsy-frst Street, yester-
day afternoon, Miss Marion Fessenden
Hayden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frank Hayden, became the bride of
Henry Latane Stevens, son of the late
Rev. William Du Bose Stevens and Mrs
Stevens, of 2o94 Fifth Avenue. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Or. Thomas. The bride, who is a grad
uate Of Barnard, class II, had two at
tendants, Miss Helen K. Stevens, sister
OF the bridegroom, and Miss Agnes
Hssslacher. Paul Stevens served as
his brothers. hest man, and the ushers
were Allen McClanahan and John Nc
Clanahan, of Princeton; Ferdinand Fl.
Pease and Morgan Clark.
Another wedding yesterday was that
OF Miss Alics Regina Madigan, daugh-
Ter of Mrs. Patrick Francis Madigan, to
Captain William r. Epes, Coast Artil-
lery, U. s. A., at the Hotel Plaza. The
ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock
by the Rev. Joseph Harder, OF the
Church of Our Lady of Mercy, and a
small reception followed. The bride
was escorted to the temporary altar by
her brother, Thomas Msdigan. Her
only attendant was Rowena Sullivan,
who served as flower girl. Travis F.
Epes acted as his brothers best man.
The bride is sister of Mrs. Marcus
DAILY Boarman.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Club Gives Reception
For President and Wife
From The Tribmne's Washington bureau

Frors The Trsbnne's Washinaton Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding were given q
reception tonight at the Metropolitan
Club. Standing to receive with them
were Woodbury. Blair, president, and
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright.
vice-president of the club. Mrs. Har-
ding wore gown of cream white net
embroidered with iridescent beads and
having a girdle of blue velvet. The
train of the gown was long and narrow.
Her wrap was of old point lace over blue
chiffon, with collar of blue velvet.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
were guests and the latter wore gown
of copper colored and gold brocade.
DIR. SEE, the Minister of China, en-
tertained at luncheon to-day in honor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
BIRTHS
DEATHS

BAILEY-At East Orange, n. J.. on Tues
day June IA, 1921, John Dougherty, F1ue-
band OF Katherine podd Bailey Funeral
services will be held at his late home
the Palmer House. is2 Main ST. East
orange, Thursday, June Is. at O'Clock
BAILEY-At Glen Ridge. N. J., Lieutenant
Kenneth Armour Bailey, who was killed
in action in France on October 9, Ie1s
only son of G. Weston and Sara Armour
Bailey. Services and internent at Rose
dale Cemetery Montclair, Thursday
June Is, at O'Clock, daylight saving
time.
Bi-ARE-Suddenly. on June IA. 1921, at
her late residence. 3ss Grand av., Brook
lyn, N T., Mary Elizabeth Leech beloved
wife OF John NJ. Blake Funeral services
will be held at her late residence on
Thursday, June 16 at 2:3o p. m
C0STIGAS-On June Is, 1921. George. h.
love husband OF Mary l. Cossigan fnea
Murphy. Funeral services at his late
residence, Pearl St, Far Rockaway n Y
Thursday, June Is, at 2 y. m. Interment
Evergreens Cemetery.
CURRE--Mary {nee KENNY Sormerlv ~
Ne burgh. sister of Mrs. Nora Currv
Martin and Catherine kenny Funersi i
from her late residence 1222 woodycrest
av,. Thursday. June is. at $40 a. m :.
thence 10 the Sacred Heart Church.
Eighbridge where a Eaass OF reouiern
VIII be offered for the repase of her soul
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Fire School to Get Holiday
Three Boys Said 10 Confess
They Piled Matches

An attempt by three boys to speed
up their vacation is held responsible
by the authorities for the fire in ub-
lie School 1l2 on Monday evening, caus-
ing damage of $500.
The boys are John Montemurro,
eleven years old, of II Roosevelt
Street; Joseph Cischetti, ten, of 81
Roosevelt Street, and Frank Citriano,
ten, of II Roosevelt Street. Accord
ing to Assistant Fire Marshal William
Anderson, they confessed to him they
set the fire in the classroom on the
trird floor of the school because they
hoped to get q few holidays. Cischetti
is said to have been the boy who light
ed the matches.
The boys are held by the police OF
the Oak Street station on charge of
juvenile delinauencY
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
New York College of Dentistry
Graduates a Class nf I36

Commenceme exercises Of the New
York College of Dentistry took place
in Carnegie Hall last night. The Rev.
George Alexander presented diplomas
to the 1876 members of the graduating
class. Professor Ellison Hil1yer award
ed the prizes. Charles Perlberg re-
ceived the highest honor, gold medal,
for the best written, oral and surgical
work during the entire course. The
principal address was made by the Rev.
Frank NJ. Townley.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Miss Mary Josephine Smith
Married TO George B. Adams

ter of Thomas F Smith, Public Ad-
ministrator and secretary of Tammany
Hall, was married yesterday afternoon
TO George Bell Adams, of Brooklyn.
The ceremony was in the home OF the
bride, at 800 West 106th Street, and
her cousin, the Rev. Philip Furlong, of
st. Patrick's Cathedral. officiated.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Claire NJ. Smith. John V.
Adams. brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. Many we'll known figures in
pslssasaA As&S were present.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Fordham TO Honor Calder

The honorary degree OF Doctor Of
Laws viii be conferred on Senator
William NJ. Calder and Richard T. Hig-
gins. for many years president of the
Public Utilities Commission of Connec-
ticut, at the seventy-sxth annual COM
mencement of Fordham University,
which will be held on the campus at
3 r. m, to-day. The Nest Rev. Patrick
j. Hayes, d. D., Arehbisop OF New
XASkn will presids.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Judge Blount, U. S. Bar
Association Head, Dies
Florida Jurist Passes Away in
Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Victim of Heart Trouble

BALTIMORE, June 15.-Judge Will
liam Alexander Blount, of Pensacola,
Fla, president of the American Bar
Association, died at Johns Hopkins
Hospital to-day. Judge Blount arrived
at the hospital Yesterday He was
seventy years of age and suffered from
acute heart trouble.
The body was sent to Pensacola ac-
companied by the jurist's son, S. NJ.
Blount, and daughter, Mrs Louis
Craig, both Of Pensacola
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
IN MEMoRiAM

sCALLY--on May II. at soe-s East 1ss,h
St. New York. Thomas j Scally, dearly
beloved brother of John Beatrice Katfs
and Mrs. Thomas J. Tully, native OF
Lanesboro st, Rosconmon Ireland
Month mind mass Of requiem ar 81
Luke's Church, East f3eth st bet tween
st. AIMS and Cypress avs. on Friday.
June 1f, at a. IN. Interment at 81
Raymond's Cemetery. New York World
and Western papers please cory.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Helen Parker
Becomes Bride
OF A. II. Jones
reremony at Church of the
Heavenly Rest Is Fol-
lowed by Reception at
the III tel e OF h a MI
Other Weddings. of Note
Francis Beverley Eyre Jr.
Weds Enlely .Janney at
Church. of Incarnation

1n the Church of the Heavenly Rest
yesterday afternoon Miss Helen Mar
rsret Parker, daughter of the late Mr..
.,s Mrs. Thomas Donaldson Parker and
rvsuddaughter of Mrs. Lyman Tiffany,
~ Washington, was married to Arthur
Russell Jones. son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
strothcr Jones, Of this city and vau-
fluse, Red Bank, n. J.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Or. Herbert Shipmau, Sufragan
Bishop-elect, and reception followed
a. the Hotel Gotham. The bride was
given away by her brother, Morgan Par
ter. She had no attendants. W Strother
Jones ir. served SIS his brothers. best
nan, and the ushers were C. Maury
Jones and Rowland Jones, also brothers
Of the bridegroom; Louis Agassiz Shaw
sad william C. Wendell, of Boston, and
Richard H. Williams jr., George B.
Wsgstaff, Monroe Douglas Robinson,
Elliot c. Cowdin, ]. ". Fuller Potter
snd Anton H. Schefer, Of this city, most
Of whom were classmates of Mr. Jones
st Harvard.
The marriage Of Miss Emely Hall
Janney, eldest daughter of Mrs Mario
Montu. of Turin, Italy, and grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carstairs, of Philadelphia, to
Francis Beverley Eyre jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Beverley Eyre, of
Hampstead, L. l., took place at 4:30
o'clock yesterday in the Church of the
Incarnation, Madison Avenue ard Thir-
ty-fith Street. The Rev. II. Percy Sill
yer, rector of the church. and the Rev.
Duncan II. Browne, rector of Christ
Church, New Brighton, S. l., oficiated.
Miss JRnney's only attendant was her
sister, Miss Helen Morris Janney, and
Henry Norman Eyre was his brothers
best man. The ushers were Norman 4.
Toerge, Edward A. Hurd. Rodney W.
Williams, Sterling H. Ivison, Henry
Wisner Miller. brother-in-law, and
beverley Montague Eyre, cousin of the
bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage by
her stepfather, Mario Montu. A recep-
tlon followed at the home of Mr.. and
llrs. Mohtu, 121 Madison Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Spiritualists to Meet
Public Is Invited to Attend
Seances at Convention

SeanCeS AT NONVcnIOn
The twenty-ffth annual convention
of the General Assembly of Spiritual
lists. Inc, will open at the Waldorf
Astoria next Thursday. For four days
the members of the psychic organiza-
tion will exchange experiences. A
radical departure in the program of
activities is general invitation to the
public to attend ell sessions of the con-
vention.
Open seances will be held for the
special benefit of scofers, skeptics
and neutrals." Many Of the country's
tend the state convention. J. r. Steck-
enreiter, the president of the corpora
tion, announces that the gathering will
be one long to be remembered in
spirituaiistic history.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
EDWIN c. STEWART

ITHACA. N. Y, June 15-Edwin c.
Stewart, Mayor of Ithaca, we'll known
wholesale grocery merchant and for
mer state legislator, died this morning
in local hospital after a brief illness
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Warren James Taussig
To Wed Miss Elsie WoIfe

Mrs. George Rex Buckman, of 310
West Seventyninth Street, announces
the engagement OF her niece, Miss
Elsie Frances Wolfe, to Warren Jane $
Taussig, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in.
scrtion in The next days papcr.
Telephone Beetnan 1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Malcom, after
being in Europe since January, have
returned to this country. and are 81
Westbury, l.. l., where they are occupy
ing Julian Peabody's house for the
summer
MIR. and Mrs. Waisson II. Brown, OF
III East Twenty-frst Street, have
moved to their country place at Dobbs
Ferry. r.,~
Many dinners were given last
night at the formal opening Of the
summer garden in the new Hotel
Ambassador. Among those who had
guests were Vincent Astor, Mrs
George Dixon jr. and Mr.. and Mrs
George Jay Gould jr.
Elmendorf L. Carr, of 60 West Fifty.
first Street, has left town for Flagship
Nantucket Island. .,..
Mrs. Edwin Prescott Grosvenor. oi
her house for the summer and gone ts
York Harbor, Me-, where she will bt
Joined by Mr.. Grosvenor in. July
Until that time Mr.. Grosvenor will bt
at the University Club.
Mrs. P. A. Valentine has arrived ir
the city from Southampton, L. l., ane
is at the Hotel Plaza.
Lyman Delano, of Washington, Ia il
town for few days and is staying a,
the Hotel Belmont.
Mrs. Robert r. Hit has arrived II
the city from Washington and is al
the Ritz- Carlton.
Mrs. John Nee. Bowman and Mrs
Myra d. Paterson are at the Hote
Ambassador, Atlantic City. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee are at the
same hotel for short stay.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

MIR. and Mrs. Waisson II. Brown, of
III East Twenty-first Street, have
moved to their country place at Dohba
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RuBINcAM

drinking. What a way to talk about
people!
More talk followed and more Gig
aretes were smoked. The conversation
seemed turn on love affairs and rup-
tured marriages and how one woman
manoeuvered another out of position
by a filtration with the manager; and
how the star of one company killed"
his leading lady by cutting into her
lines ever so slightly, so she scored no
points with the audience, and lost her
place.
And on and on. The old woman on
the couch understood very little OF
what was said, but what she under
stood shocked her beyond words. BY
and by DR.. Moore came in, and Jane
went off to dine with him, and at sew
en- the two men went out, and Dick
was left,
He took Jane out TO dinner. so that
| seems to be proper thing" Dick said
Come on out with me, Amy"
Amy threw herself back on the
| couch and pouted.
No thanks. I'm tired. The proper
thing is not to stay so long for tea.
The others did"
| Well they shouldn't. Blu; they
think they know me so we'll"
Not as well as l do. Besides
don't like them. I'm jealous of them
| Where shall we go for dinner?
you'll tell me the proper things to do
| I'll be ahead of those men in no time.
Amy surveyed Dick calmly and i'm
! personally.
| Go buv Yourself some good clothes
! Luther will tell you the names of III,
best tailors. And don't spend you
whole afternoon sitting on the coucI
looking at me"
4 can't take my eyes off you, your
so pretty" Dick said, humbly askIn
pardon for looking at his lady
And call me Aimee" the girl wen
on. q hate the name Amy, it's S
common. Aimee is French"
Il don't like it as WE'LL Dick oil
jected.
ct means beloved"
ooh! Well, like it then. | can ca,
you beloved every time | speak t
you"
The girl laughed.
"All right, | won't tease anymore
You can stay here for dinner and he'll
me cook"
- And Dick, soothed and made happ
by smile, followed her out into tn
kitchen. Mrs. Talbot got up to hel
too, glad to be able to bend over
, stove again for few moments, afte
, the dizzy and upsetting world she ha
, lived in for the last few hours
TomorroW--A New Life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters
Amy Talbot at 4S is too tired to
get any pleasure out of life. Every
thing is narrow dull round of
hard work, and has been for so
many years that she has literally
ceased even to think.
She does not know how much
out Of things she is until her son
Luther comes back from the city,
bringing with him his wife Claire,
whom Amy has not met. Jane,
studying to be a physician, arrives
fer her vacation, and young
doctor from the city with whom
Jane is in love.
The new ideas of these young
shock the mother, who considers
everything new must be wicked.
So does her husband, Jordan Tai
bot. Their new ideas infect Amy,
the youngest daughter.
Claire is carrying on a clandes-
tine correspondence with a man
in this city. and eventually leaves
Luther and goes to town again,
taking Amy along. Amy suddenly
decides to study music. Luther
and Jane return-the mother
becomes so worried over her
children she suddenly announces
that she too is going to the city!
In the city, she learns Claire has
separated from Luther.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-19
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a girl
eighteen years old and in love with q
boy of twenty-five. | have walked
home from work with him a lot Of
times and once | went riding in the
same car with him and he paid more
attention TO me than his girl.
Last night there was a supper at
our church and wasn't going, but he.
said | should come and he would take
me riding, but it was 10 o'clock when
the supper was over and he didn't
take me to a show one night, but
wouldn't go.
I am considered very good-looking,
and am also a very respectable girl.
He treats me very nicely. Do you
think he cares about me? If he does
not, how can l make him think more
of me without his knowing it?
I don't live in this part of the coun-
try. live farther west, but I am stay
-ng here now. CUTIE.
The young man seems to like you
but his interest in you is not greag
or he would want to be with you more
and would repeat his invitation to &C
to the theatre. Do not try in any way
to make him like you better, because
your efforts would be Of no avail anL
might give him the impression thai
YOU were eager to have him. Make
up your mind that you do not want
him unless he comes to you volun
| tarily.